With thanks to our match sponsor
IN THE SQUAD
NWCFL Premier Division Champions 2024
Champions Cup Winners 2024
First Division South Champions 2023
First Division Champions Cup Winners 2023
Manchester League. Premier Division Champions 1990, 1993, 2003
Division 1 Champions 1973
Gilgryst Cup Winners
1986, 1987, 1990, 1999, 2001, 2009, 2018
HONOURS
Lancashire & Cheshire League Division 1 Champions 1962
Division 2 Champions 1957
Division 3 ‘A’ Champions 1955
Rhodes Cup Winners 1958, 1961, 1972
Hellawell Shield Winners 1955
South Manchester and Wythenshawe League Division 1 Champions 1953
Lancashire FA Amateur Cup Winners 1976, 1990, 1996
North West Women’s Regional Football League.
Division One South Champions 2024
Division One Champions Super Cup Winners 2024
Cheshire & Manchester Women's League.
Division 2 East Champions 2011
Lancashire FA Women’s Challenge Cup Winners 2024
Cheshire Women’s FA Altrincham & District FA Senior Cup Winners 2024
Manchester Amateur Sunday Football League Division 1
Womens
SHANE
GOLDRICK
Good Afternoon and welcome to the Hollyhedge Community Stadium for today’s Emirates FA Cup Extra Preliminary round fixture against Pilkington.
I would like to extend a warm welcome to Jack Edwards, his management team, club officials, players and supporters for our first fixture of the new season.
Pilkington got their season off to a strong start with a late equaliser at home to a strong Ramsbottom team and we know from our fixtures with them last season that they will pose a physical test this afternoon. We will have to be at our best and make sure we win our battles all over the pitch if we are going to start of our season with a victory to see us progress to the next round of the competition.
Having already secured our first piece of silverware of the season with our victory at Barnoldswick a couple of weeks ago in the NWCFL Champions Cup, the lads are keen to progress as far as we can in all competitions this season and so we will be looking to make a strong start this afternoon. All of the lads and management team are looking forward to the new season, we have all worked incredibly hard both on and off the pitch to achieve back to back titles and now we have the chance to show what we are capable of and I am sure we have what it takes to compete at this level.
The lads have been first class in preseason and have worked incredibly hard to make sure we are ready to get off to the best possible start.
Over the course of the break we have made several additions to the backroom staff and I am delighted to welcome my new assistant manager,
Michael Worthington. Michael has a wealth of managerial and coaching experience, having managed Glossop North End as well as being first team coach at Clitheroe and most recently Ramsbottom. Michael also has had successful spells with Padiham and Clitheroe under 23s and I am sure that he will be a huge success here as well.
I would also like to welcome first team coach Tom Schofield and physio Nathan Heyes, who have also joined us over the summer.
In terms of the squad, I have been delighted to see the majority of last season’s title winning squad sign back on for the new season and I would like to congratulate Sam Goodwin and Darrhyl Mason on signing their first contracts with the club. I was also delighted to be able to add some Northern Premier experience to the squad in the form of local lads Andy Keogh and Ally Brown.
Andy is someone I have been trying to bring into the club for a number of years now, and I am delighted to finally have got him to join us, his quality on the ball and experience will be essential for us throughout the season. Ally joins us from Trafford, and is another hugely experienced player at this level and he has already settled well into the squad.
In the centre of defence we have brought in Michael Ibeto and Abiola Obasato. Michael is a big strong centre half who reads the game well and has had an impressive pre-season, as has Abiola who brings an extra dynamism to our defence as he is extremely
comfortable on the ball and can drive us forward from the back. Both will add extra competition to an already strong defensive unit which bodes well for the season.
In midfield we have brought in Cameron, who has grown week on week during pre-season and has shown that he is more than capable of holding his own in the centre of the park and has confidence and quality on the ball. We have also promoted Henry Brown from last season reserve teams. Henry has come through the youth set up her at the Ammies and is an exciting young attacker who has a promising future with the club. I was also delighted to bring in Jamal Crawford, who will bring us something different in the attacking areas with his ability to beat a man and who has a superb delivery as well as an eye for goal. Finally I would like to welcome Jacques, who is a strong powerful runner and who works tirelessly both with and without the ball and will compliment nicely our existing strikers.
I would also like to wish a speedy return to fitness for club captain Chris Howard, who underwent a successful operation on his knee during the week and is already getting down with the rehab as he looks to get back on the pitch as soon as possible.
Finally I would like to thank you all for your outstanding support last season. The joyous scenes at the conclusion of the Squires Gate game and back at the clubhouse afterward will live long in the memory and I know that with your support this season we can go on to achieve even more success.
READY FOR THE NPL
Shane Goldrick has led the Ammies to back to back promotions from the North West Counties Division One South and will now lead Wythenshawe into their first ever Northern Premier League campaign.
A 2-1 win over Barnoldswick Town in the NWCFL Champions Cup secured the first silverware of the season, and Goldrick will be aiming for more success this upcoming season.
In the FA Cup last season, the Ammies won 2-1 against Campion AFC of the North Counties East Football League in the Extra Preliminary round but were then knocked out by Ossett United.
Earlier this week, the Gaffer took time out to reflect on the preseason schedule, and gave his thoughts ahead of the upcoming campaign...
Our expectations are high as always. We are all in it to compete to the highest levels possible.
Shane! Thank you for your time ahead of today's game against Pilkington.
Well first of all, congratulations on yet another successful season with the Ammies last season! Just how excited are you to get the new season started?
As players, management and as a club we are really looking forward to playing in the NPL. Over the last few years we have really worked hard to get here, so now it’s about enjoying it and showing we can compete at this level. It’s taken a lot of effort from a lot of people, so let’s show what we are capable of.
What are your expectations for the new season?
Another new league to adjust to, and some new challenges ahead.
Our expectations are high as always. We are all in it to compete to the highest levels possible and I’m a winner just like a lot of my lads.
We do have to appreciate we are up against some tough teams who have been part of this league for many years and that’s the level we are chasing and want to be at it. It’s going to be a tough but exciting year to see how we fair but a
challenge we are all looking forward to. I think we will know where we stand after 10/15 games.
Could you talk us through your new additions to the squad. What can fans expect to see from them this season?
We have lost a couple of players and we have also lost Chris our captain who we wish all the best with his knee operation and recovery. It was therefore important we replaced and added to the squad as competition for places is vital for a successful team to push each other further.
We have added a few defenders to our team. Ally has settled in nicely and has been great in pre-season given us the experience we need in the back line.
Abiola and Michael have also joined us. Michael again has had strong performances at centre back and reads the game very well and is a big strong lad. Abiola is very dynamic and I’m excited to see what he can bring as he is comfortable on the ball and can drive forward.
In midfield with have added Cameron who has grown week by week with us and is a strong young lad who is very confident on the ball. Henry Brown joins us from the youth setup, he is someone who is an exciting young talker and look forward to his future with us.
Then towards the higher end of the pitch I’m pleased to bring Keogh into the squad who is a local lad who brings his experience and quality on the ball to the team. He is very technical on the ball and again I hope his presence will support us as it will be needed throughout the year.
We have also added Jacques who is a strong powerful runner who again works tirelessly on and off the ball and he will cause unrest for a lot of defenders. Jamal also brings us something different in terms of his technical ability and to beat a man in one vs one situations with great delivery.
We also hope to bring 1 or 2 more in to add to what we have got. Lastly it was key to keep the lads from last year including Daz and Sam Goodwin as they were integral to our success last year.
Can you talk us through your matchday routine? Any superstitions?
I don’t really have any match day routines as such. With my new little one now it will just be getting up very early and spending some quality time with him and have some breakfast and look forward to the day ahead.
Today Pilks are going to be a tough test and one which we need before the start of our league season.
That last month of the season was tense. Just how did you keep the squad calm and maintain the momentum going into the final push?
The last month was tense and we had a couple of blips which didn’t help but so did every team as it was a tough league.
Obviously I think going to Gigg Lane and scoring in the 98th minute whatever it was really spurred us on, on a poor pitch where we had to grind out a result and then to go in the last game knowing a win would win us the league was nerve wrecking but I believed in the lads.
We had done it the year before when pressure was on us to win the league and I knew nothing would stop us.
It was a little more daunting and the last away game Squires Gate which is a tough place to go but on that day the lads were hungry and this is a top bunch of lads who are very close and I knew nothing would stop them.
With a vast amount of new teams in the league next season, are there any teams you're looking forward to playing?
I look forward to playing vs our local team Trafford now and then we obvs have our local rivals Wythenshawe Town which is always a big spectacle.
Then I look forward to competing against the big teams like Vauxhall motors, Stalybridge and Hednesford who I expect to be strong this year.
With this being an FA Cup game, just how does it feel to be a part of the historic competition? To be part of the FA cup is amazing and everyone at the club gets very excited by it which is rightly so. We haven’t really progressed that far in it so I’m looking to maybe go one step further this year and maybe go on a little bit of a run.
In your opinion, what is the best ever FA Cup game?
One of the first big memories I have of the FA Cup is Cantona’s volley vs Liverpool in ‘96 i think.
Lastly, what are you expecting from Pilkington today?
Today Pilks are going to be a tough test and one which we need before the start of our league season.
Pilks are always very strong and physical and 0ut you under a lot of pressure through this. Defensively we are going to have to ensure we win first and second balls and make sure we are switched on in set pieces. We have played them numerous times now and also in the champions cup last year so we know what we are up against.
RUSKIN DRIVE
WED 22 JAN 2020
1-4
The previous night, at Golcar United, we had stared in bewilderment at a pitch which was quite possibly the worst a game of football had ever played on. I didn’t mind at all though as an entertaining battle was played out against Nelson.
Fast forward 24 hours and conditions were a complete contrast on a perfectly flat 3G surface over in St Helens. Pilkington were hosting National League North side Southport in the Liverpool Senior Cup.
While the pitch wouldn’t be causing any issues, the weather could. And for once, it wasn’t the rain. A freezing winter fog – which lingered more
intensely than a pickpocket down a Barcelona backstreet – threatened, throughout to interrupt the match.
Pilkington were labelling their match against Southport as the biggest in their history. After years of playing in the Cheshire League, this was arguably correct.
They were refreshing in their approach of getting people through the gates, hammering social media for days and literally begging anybody to come along. I admired their hard work and took them up on their special matchday offer.
LIVERPOOL COUNTY CUP
For £10 you could get admission, a pie and a pint, a programme and a seat if you really wanted one.
I had been to Ruskin Drive a couple of times already, to watch St Helens play. It’s not the most inspiring of places but it provides both Pilkington and St Helens Town a functioning home, which is the main thing.
Pulling up in the packed car park, we made our way over the small, brick-built bridge which hops over Windle Brook. Inside the Sticky Wicket we headed to pick up our tickets.
The Sticky Wicket is the former pavilion of the cricket club but was refurbished at a cost of £250,000. Now, a smart restaurant and bar are housed in the historic building.
A few visiting Southport fans were enjoying a few pints, finding their surroundings very different to what they are normally used to higher up the pyramid. The last time I had seen the Sandgrounders had been a league match away at Lincoln City.
Avenue far outweighing potential earnings, the decision was made to switch the tie.
Behind the bar were a number of white envelopes, each with the names of those who had pre-booked the matchday offer via Twitter.
Adam and I handed over our cash and started to split the paper tokens which emptied like confetti on to the counter. We found a quiet corner by the window and waited until just before kick-off to make our way over to the football ground.
The draw for the quarterfinals had in fact seen Southport pulled out of the hat first. With the operating costs of staging the match at Haig
This proved to be a smart idea. It turned out to be Pilkington’s all time record crowd, with 261 turning up. A sizable queue had formed by the time we entered. At danger of becoming overwhelmed, the two volunteers in the small white cabin were working overtime, ushering everybody through as the sides made their way through the thick fog and on to the pitch.
Only in their first season at this level, Pilkington had adapted well to life in the NWCFL First Division North, sitting in sixth place coming into this match.
Four divisions higher, fulltime Southport were without a win in six but were sitting comfortably in the middle of the National League North table.
The visitors opted to rest some of their more senior players, hoping that a youthful front line would help take them through to the semifinals. The man who stole the show with a hat-trick for Southport was a young Connor Woods who had actually started out at St Helens Town.
Despite being backed by quite a lively home following, including a group of young lads who sang songs throughout with the backing of a drum, Pilkington found
ished smartly. He struck again a few minutes later to make it 2-0 to Southport.
Before the interval, Adam headed to the refreshments cabin to claim our pies and we met back over in the Sticky Wicket to regain some sense of warmth. I bumped into longstanding St Helens Town secretary Jeff Voller, who hadn’t caught the first half as he had been playing football on the neighbouring rugby pitch.
From inside the bar, we had no way of knowing when the
By the time a tip off arrived, Pilkington had reduced the deficit. Callum Laird with the goal that we and many others had missed.
Now with extra impetus they took the game to Southport and were rewarded with a penalty. Laird was fouled in the box and took responsibility for the spot kick.
He brushed the collection of black rubber particles off his green kit but in front of a sizable congregation behind
stantaneously back to Southport who broke on the attack and Woods was able to complete his hat trick. The final goal of the game arrived when former Bolton Wanderers striker George Newell rose at the far post to head home to make it 4-1.
Southport’s players congratulated each other as they booked themselves a place in the semi-finals against Tranmere Rovers. Pilkington, while being disappointed not to claim a huge scalp were proud of how they coped, not just on the pitch but off it too.
The club was officially founded in 1938 but it has history dating back many years before their official formation. The team's origins come from the Pilkington glass factory in St Helens, which had numerous workers teams that have been around for almost as long as the company has been making glass in the 19th century. The early teams that played are thought to have been representatives of their individual works, like the 1907 Sheet Glass Makers team.
1930s - 1950s
Works teams in St Helens were amalgamated to form a Pilkington Amateurs AFC in 1933, however, because of the 5 years lost during the war it is officially registered as being 1938 when the club was formed.
Little is known of the characters involved in the early years other than the club played at Crossley Road and had teams in the Liverpool Business Houses League and the local St Helens Combination League as well as 2 junior teams in the St Helens Juvenile Organisation League. Records show the 1st team being drawn against ‘Liverpool ‘A’ at Anfield in the Liverpool Challenge Cup and that the game was played before a crowd of 2,000.
1960s - 1970s
In 1965, the club took a trip to Germany to play in an international tournament that included playing against professional club, FC Langenburg.
The club played its first games at Crossley Road and moved to Ruskin Drive at the start of 1948/49 season under the management of Mr W.Fish. Club tours were a feature of the 50’s and on Easter Monday in 1951 the club entertained a team from Pontypool and beat them 9-2 before all the players and officials moved onto the Sefton Arms for lunch and drinks. In 1957, an Irish XI played the first team at City Road, St Helens and this became the backdrop of several end-of-season tours to Ireland in the late 1950s.
Under the guidance of Sammy Cottington, Ernie Swift and Ted Forshaw, the club became known in the mid-60's for it's very successful youth set up. In 1966, Pilkington Junior won the Forster Cup, Woodward Cup and the League Championship Shield.
1980s - 1990s
n 1980, Sunday football came to Ruskin Drive. However the team, which was the youngest in the Warrington Sunday League was too inexperienced to make an impact. In 1983, older and wiser, the Sunday team won the club's first title.
RECENT YEARS…
The 2019/20 season was historic for the club as the First Team started life in the non-league pyramid and competed in the North West Counties First Division North for the first time.
After a slow start, Pilkington finished a creditable 8th in a campaign that was declared null and void by the FA due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
With the men’s reserves in the Cheshire League Division Two, the Ladies’ first team in the Liverpool County FA Women’s League, plus the Sunday men’s social team and a thriving juniors section with 14 teams, they looked forward to the resumption of football in the 2020/21 season with great optimism.
On a Saturday, the club continued to compete in the Liverpool County Combination until in 1983/84, the club was the first local side to successfully join the Mid-Cheshire League and finish in 14th place in their first season. Under the stewardship of Geoff Barlow, the 80's saw the first team struggle with the competitiveness of the Mid-Cheshire and were regularly finishing in the bottom half of the table.
1989/90 saw the arrival of Brian Yates as manager of the 1st Team but again he struggled to make an impact in what was a very competitive league. The club decided that it would be in the best interests of the club if the Reserves also joined the Mid-Cheshire League. They entered Division Two in 1990/91 and although finishing 8th, the 1st Team finished at the bottom of Division One and were relegated meaning the Reserves consequently lost their
phen Palfrey was relieved of his duties as first team manager and David Tickle was appointed manager of Pilkington FC.
He was joined by Lee Jenkinson as his assistant manager and Phil Marsh as player/coach, along with his father Steve who started his footballing career at Pilkington FC before becoming a professional at Preston North End FC.
VISITORS VIEW
Thank you for taking your time out to speak to us ahead of the game.
Firstly, how long have you supported Pilkington? What encouraged you to support the club?
I've been following Pilks fortunes for over 20 years now since moving to St Helens from Exeter. I was always travelling up from Devon to watch St Helens rugby league, so on my stop overs next day I'd watch Pilks, mainly because my Father In law lived a stone throw from the ground. I was involved in the non league scene in Devon on and off.
My eldest lad played for Buckland Athletic in the then Devon League (Step 5), and I coached a successful junior side at the same club from Under 7s to Under 13s.
What do you like most about non league football?
I love the while non
The camaraderie and friendliness cannot be bettered, something you rarely find at professional clubs.
You become friends with players who you can share a few pints with chatting about the game. Its great to visit different clubs throughout the North West and chat to opposing fans all things football.
How has pre season been for Pilks? What are the expectations for the upcoming season?
Our pre season has been very positive and with a new management team at the helm, and a plethora of new players brought in, performances and results so far have been encouraging.
This season is all about maintaining our Premier League status, something which I'm confident the team will do. Who knows, maybe a play off position is possible.
Do you have a matchday routine for home and away games? Any superstitions?
My home matchday routine is the same most weeks. Usually meet at The Wicket pub around 12 for a few pints with usual 5 or 6 suspects! If our U23s are at home before the 1st team, we will always watch them. They had a great season last year winning Cbeshire League Div 2, many of those young lads were blooded in the 1sts last season and more than held their own. A good few of these lads are in this seasons 1st team squad.
Away games we usually go by car taking in turns driving, but you can't beat an all dayer on the train, stopping off at different pubs on route.
Only superstions I have is I keep my season ticket in my left jeans front pocket and I always put my adidas left trainer on first!
VISITORS VIEW
Do you remember your first Pilkington game? Do you have any memorable games or moments?
My 1st Pilks game was the Mid Cheshire Div 2 game v Alsager in 9697. There’s been many memorable games over the years, as well as unmemorable!
One that I loved was the 2-1 home win vs Bacup in our 22-23 promotion winning season. The visitors went 1-0 up inside the first 10 minutes and time wasted from that moment on untill deep into injury time. To score 2 goals in those added minutes and win 2-1 was satisfying.
Programmes now. What makes a good programme to you?
I am a programme anorak and won't usually attend neutral games unless a printed one is available. My collection is in chronological order and is into the thousands.
A good programme is one where everything a supporter wants is included, stats, opponents details, pen pics, player profiles etc.
There's no need for 60 page glossy ones If you can fit everything into a 24 page issue. Good programmes on my travels last year was your issue, Bury, Isle of Man and Lower Breck for the best covers.
But, I applaud all clubs that issue a programme, shame on them that don’t and do the dreaded online nonsense.
Your all time England 5 a side?
My all time England 5 a side team since I've been watching football (1973) would be: In goal Peter Shilton, great agile keeper.
Stuart Pearce for his tenacity and never say die attitude would be the defender. 2 in midfield would be Bryan Robson and Paul Gascoigne.
Up front would be Alan Shearer. That formation isn't orthodox but it worked a treat for me at plenty of 5 a sides which my junior teams won.
With this being an FA Cup fixture. What is your favourite ever FA cup game?
My favourite FAC game would have to be when my hometown team Exeter City beat Newcastle Utd 4-0 in 1981. We got to the quarter finals that year before losing to Spurs.
What are you expecting from the Wythenshawe side today?
Your prediction for the game?
This season I expect Wythenshawe to go well in their league, certainly got the players to surprise. Good luck to our ex Pilks player Lairdy, a great bloke and player, always a good bet for the 1st yellow card too. Today's prediction, probably a home win but you never know!
It feels really good to play in this tournament and a proud moment for me. Growing up
Will! Thank you for taking time to speaking to us.
Firstly, could you give us a brief run down of your career so far? How long have you been at Pilkington?
Yes so been through loads of academies as a kid but wanted to play for fun at that age. It’s my second season with Pilkington but first season with the first team, had a few break throughs last season and now fighting for my position.
What was the main reason you got into football? Do you remember your first ever game at this level?
I just love playing football it’s my passion. Yes i do it was Longridge Town and it was a great experience and
TEAM MATES
100m race. Who wins? I’d back myself in the 100m. Most fined?
Most Fined has to be Harry Holness. Worst banter?
Worst banter is definitely Jake Hilton. Most likely to get married in Vegas?
Harry holness or Billy McCarthy, they’d both only be there for roulette. Most likely to get locked out their house?
Harry Holness.
Least intelligent?
Harry Holness. Great football player just not the brightest lad.
I think we can do well this season Jack impressive with what he knows and the
AMMIES
CREST ID GROUND HOPPING
WHO AM I?
Can you name the footballer from his career path below?
AIMING FOR MORE SUCCESS
After joining at the start of last season, James Mulvihill has bought huge success to the club, and completed a quadruple in his first season.
The Ammies finished as champions of the North West Womens Regional Division One South, and scored an impressive 147 goals in the league campaign. A record 24-0 win against Wigan Athletic Ladies & Girls Development coming in January, as well as 19-0 and 19-2 wins highlight just how free-scoring this Ammies side are.
We caught up with James ahead of the new season, as he prepares his side for the North West Womens Regional Premier Division. The Ammies will come up against the likes of Fleetwood Wrens, Bury, Crewe Alexandra and FC United of Manchester...
WYTHENSHAWE WOMENS | JAMES
MULVHILL
James! Thank you so much for taking time out to speak to us ahead of the new campaign.
It was an unbelievable campaign for us last season under your guidance, ending with a quadruple.
Firstly, can you talk us through how you managed to keep the momentum going inside the changing room? Did you feel pressure at any point during last season?
We set clear goals at the start of the season. We wanted to win on multiple fronts and push on up the pyramid. The main focus was always promotion, the cups were a bonus!
Recruitment is key. Signing players who are used to winning trophies made my life much easier.
After promotion, how do you feel ahead of the new season? What will be the expectations around the squad in a higher league?
I’m excited for the season ahead. We have a really good squad and some exciting new players to announce. I know this league well, having won the title in the 22/23 season with FC United. I know it will be a really competitive league with half of the league team now going semi-pro.
Could you talk us through any new additions that you've made to the squad?
The biggest part of our preparation was surrounding keeping the group together from last season.
To date, we have had no players leave for other clubs. This is huge for us. We have another 3 or 4 additional players with National League experience coming in to give us some extra edge.
I know this league well, having won the title in the 2022/23 season with FC United.
Which clubs will you be looking forward to facing this season? Are there any that you have faced before, and have knowledge of?
I have faced every team in the league in previous seasons. I think we have a huge advantage being the only management team in the league this season who has experience winning that league. Even though we are a newly promoted team, we have experience both on the field and in the dugout. I can’t wait to face my old club FC United!
Do you have any match superstitions?
I am not going to lie, I wore the same pair of Nike Boxers for the back end of the season! (washed them obviously). It seemed silly to change them after winning every week.
tion.
If you could bring any 3 WSL players into the squad. Who would you sign and why?
Bunny Shaw - She can score from everywhere! Proper Striker.
Chloe Kelly - Unreal attitude, the type of player who wins you titles*
Alex Greenwood - Solid, experienced head.
Women’s football has been on the rise in recent years, but without a doubt there is still challenges for anyone involved. What is the biggest challenge that you see at this level?
We are seeing Oldham, and Rochdale pushing to have competitive teams which is great! We are seeing quality players being diluted across the leagues now more than ever before. Wythenshawe has even been a part of that. I think we need more players taking up the sport!
To anyone reading this, why should they get down and support the team this season?
We have a goal of reaching the National League! The type of teams we are playing: Crewe Alexandra, Fleetwood, FC United, Bury etc will all bring big crowds, we can’t be outnumbered at home!
We are seeing quality players being diluted across the leagues now more than ever before.
Wythenshawe has even been a part of that.
Vauxhall Motors vs Wythenshawe NPL Division One West
Tuesday 13 August
Kick off: 7.45pm
All fixtures are subject to change.
The Ammies will travel to Ellesmere Port on Tuesday 13th August for the first ever meeting between the two clubs.
Motors are managed by Daniel Holmes, who made 133 appearances for Tranmere Rovers between 2011 and 2015 as well as featuring for AFC Fylde and York City.
Address: The vanEupen Arena
Ellesmere Port Cheshire CH66 1NJ
Nearest train station: Overpool - which will also require a 20 minute walk to
AMMIES AWAY TRAVEL | VAUXHALL MOTORS
Your day to day job?
PE Teacher
Favourite thing to do outside of football?
I like going to the driving range or going on hikes.
Favourite series to binge watch?
Inbetweeners is a classic
One song that you would erase from history?
Anything mosher relatedworst kind of music
If you could pick one superpower, what would you pick and why?
Teleportation would be good because you could go wherever you want whenever
Tell us a joke? What did one hat say to another?
You stay here, I’ll go on ahead.
KYLE HASLAM
If you could pick any 4 celebrities, dead or alive, to have round for dinner. Who would you pick?
Crouchy
Kevin hart
Adam sandler
Robbie Williams- singing I’m loving Ammie’s instead
What's number one on your bucket list?
Wimbledon
Most likely to get locked out their own house?
Adam Owen for sure
Slowest player?
We’ve got a few OAP’s on the team
Biggest lightweight on a night out?
Shane’s done after 2 pints but he’s always last to leave
Most likely to be the first sent off this season?
Luke Worthy 100%.
Most likely to play in the PL?
Sam Goodwin’s got a good chance to go far .
Future manager?
Azza- proper leader
Name names
1970 world cup
What year was it?
Let’s get shirty 2018/19
Bobby zamora
Who am i?
Brisbane road - leyton orient
Groundhopping
Bristol city, Norwich, Millwall
Crest id
Petr cech; jose bosingwa, David luiz, gary cahill, Ashley cole; salomon kalou, john
obi mikel, frank lampard, ryan bertrand; juan mata, Didier drogba
SQUAD LIST
Manager
Manager
Shane Goldrick Jack Edwards
Kyle Haslam
Chris Howard
Ally Brown
Sam Goodwin
Paul Riley
Luke Worth
Abiola Obasato
Adam Owen
Arron Hevingham
Ryan Shenton
Sam Adewusi
Luis Cantello
Henry Brown
Joel Aikenhead
Jamal Crawford
Kaleb Parkinson
Andy Keogh
Adam Davies
Callum Laird
Darrhyl Mason
Sam Dickov
Jacques Etia
Jake Hilton
Arun Ajula
Liam Bott
Sam Bradley
Ben Cartwright
Will Clapham
Charles Coppola
Jack Critchlow
Gabriel Ellis
Oliver Filson
Freddy Garbutt
Adam Gilchrist
Charlie Harland
Harry Holness
James Howell
William McCarthy
Lee McConchie
Kieran Nagle-Kelly
Thomas Parry
Wade Rutherford
Andrew Starkey
Matt Slevin NEXT MATCH RUNCORN LINNETS
NPL Division One West, 10.08.24, 19:45
