UNITEDAYLESBURY PROGRAMME SPONSOR vs BARTON ROVERS SATURDAY 27 AUGUST 2022 PITCHING IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE DIVISION ONE CENTRAL OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME #3
Following Monday’s game against the Comrades, we’re back here at The Meadow on Friday 2 September for the First Round Qualifying of the Emirates FA Cup, where we’ll be hoping to spring an upset upon Isthmian Premier League Margate. The game will kick-off at 7.45pm.
Come on you Ducks!
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Good afternoon and welcome to this Pitching In Southern League Division One Central match against Barton Rovers. A warm welcome to today’s visiting players, officials and supporters. We hope you enjoy your afternoon with us, and wish you all a safe journey home. Rovers haven’t got off to the start they would have wanted, losing 2-0 to AFC Dunstable, and then drawing 1-1 with FC Romania in the league. On Saturday they lost 3-0 at home to Hashtag United, exiting the FA Cup. They have made one addition to their squad this week, with striker Uriah Gordon-Douglas rejoining having left for Corby Town in the summer. There are three new additions to the Ducks’ squad since our last programme too. Winger Alfie Anderson has joined from Slough Town, and we‘ve also welcomed midfielder Herbie Townsend and striker Connor Duggan to the squad. It is with great sadness we learned of the recent death of our longtime supporter Stephen Clowe. Our condolences go to all Stephen’s family and friends, applause in his memory before the match, and the club’s half of today’s 50/50 draw will be donated to Macmillan Cancer Support. On Monday, a group of Ducks will walk 14.5 miles from Aylesbury to our game against Berkhamsted, to raise money for this season’s charity partner, Aylesbury Foodbank, and awareness that this is the 16th season the club has been forced to play its games outside the town. We have an online donation page which we hope you’ll give generously to, so we can raise as much money as possible for this much needed cause.
Scanaylesbury.foodbank.orgtheQRcodebelow to visit our donation page, and support our charity partner.
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One of the first events will be an annual sponsored walk from Aylesbury to Berkhamsted, to mark the 16th season the Club has been without a permanent ground. The walkers will reach Berkhamsted’s Glencar Community Stadium in time for Aylesbury United’s Bank Holiday league game against the Comrades on Monday 29 AylesburyAugust. Foodbank doesn’t think that anyone in the community should have to face going hungry. That’s why they provide three days’ nutritionally balanced emergency food and support to local people who are referred to them in crisis.
The finalists were: Aylesbury Foodbank, Emmett’s Genies, Lindengate and Youth Concern Aylesbury. And the result Aylesburywas:Foodbank –63 YouthvotesConcern
CHARITY PARTNER
Aylesbury –32 Emmett’svotes Genies – 31 votes Lindengate – 26 votes Aylesbury Foodbank will now be the club’s charity partner for 2022-23 and fans will be able to show their support throughout the season.
Ducks’ supporters have made their choice! Fans have voted for Aylesbury Foodbank as their preferred Charity Partner for Aylesbury United for the coming season, The2022-23.decision was made at the Ducks’ Emirates FA Cup match against Ardley United FC on Friday evening, 19 August, at The Meadow. As they entered the ground for the key early cup-tie (which the Ducks won 1-0!) supporters were asked to place a voting token in one of four boxes representing the final nominated charities.
Aylesbury Foodbank is part of a nationwide network of foodbanks, supported by The Trussell Trust, working to combat poverty and hunger across the UK. The election of a Charity Partner for Aylesbury United was organised by the club’s supporters’ trust, 21st Century Ducks. The charity partnership concept began in 2018-19 so that the club’s charitable giving could be more focused, and since then has raised more than £7,000 for the charities involved. The foodbank’s website provides a list of urgently needed items, as well as a list of food donation points locally where items can be dropped off.
EVERY GOAL EVERY CELEBRATION EVERY MOMENT EVERY TEAM FREE FOLLOW THE ACTION LIVE ON www.faplayer.tv
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Mr Kyle, who had proposed the idea to meeting chair Mr Elliston, had travelled around Bucks visiting Wycombe and Marlow “and it struck him that these smaller towns had stronger football teams” than Aylesbury. It appeared to him that “something might be done in Aylesbury to unite them as clubs, so that their football teams might be equal to those in other towns in Bucks”. “Certainly in the county town, and the really competent players they had there, they ought to have a team worthy of it,” he added, and “the united club would be a credit to themselves, the county town, and to Bucks.”
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The Reverend AJ Jones went further, saying “the club should not only be a credit to the county, but to all England”. He drew on his experiences in Sunderland – one of the great centres of the game – where children played football in the streets and policemen were unable to stop them because they had the spirit of football within them. The resolution was carried with one in
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Itopposition.wasproposed four teams be created, with different levels of ability, three to play on Saturdays, and two on Thursdays. Because of this, a motion was proposed that two grounds be secured for the purposes of the club. Membership of the club was set at two shillings and sixpence, two shillings for under 18s, and one shilling for boys under 12. Members of the Printing Works were exempt from the charge to begin with, as they already paid to be members of their institute which paid for their team.One crucial question remained, which was what should the name of the club be? Mr Kyle proposed the Aylesbury Football Club, which was swiftly amended by AJ Jones to the carriedClub,UnitedAylesburyFootballwhichwasbythe majority in attendance. The club played their first match in a “new dark green kit” against Bowes Park on 25 September that year. On 28 May 1898, at the club’s first annual meeting, it was reported the first team had played 26, winning 14, and losing 12 – scoring 77 goals, and conceding 60. Mr Kyle, who was now the club’s chairman, was very pleased with the outcome. “The attempt to amalgamate the clubs in the town had been fully justified. If the same progress were to be made next season, he believed would be equal to any club in the county,” he said. Some 125 years later, we hold the principles set down in that original meeting dear – to have a team the town can be proud of, and that is a credit to Aylesbury throughout the county and Thankcountry.you for being part of our history for the past 125 years, and here’s to the next 125 – come on you Ducks! Bram Stoker, The Invisble Man by HG Wells Victoria celebrates Blackwall Tunnel, the longest underwater road tunnel in the world, opens
On 5 June 1897 representatives from three local clubs – Night School, the Printing Works and Aylesbury Town –gathered in the Rochester Room of the Bell Hotel in Aylesbury to discuss the merger of three local teams into one club.
The motivation straightforward,wasthat “some really good football might be seen in Aylesbury if only the clubs would amalgamate”.
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL Liam Ahern DaveRichiePeteDanDaveBlackburnBrownCadwellJoshCottonLeeCottonChilcottDanHarveyRobHiscockSimonLaceyLivings Bob Moody Paul Newman Peter RogerSteveIanO’CallghanPluckWoodageJimRaynerSimmonsGregSmithJeffStewartAdeyWhiteSteveWoodage Board of directors Chair Graham Read Vice chairman Ken Turnbull Club secretary Steve Baker Fixtures secretary Ian Pluck Directors Steve Baker, David Brown, Simon Lacey, Andy Martin, Graham Read, Alan Sherwell, Paul Snell, Ken Turnbull First team coaching staff Manager Ben Williams Assistant manager Mike Hogg Coach Paul Batchelor Sports therapist Hannah Bowra First team kit Ron Schmidt Club SafetyvolunteersofficerGraham Martin Welfare officer James Byrne 21st Century Ducks chair and matchday announcer Andy Martin Photographer Mike Snell Head of communications Paul Snell LegalOwnershipname Aylesbury United Football Club Company number 05814026 Significant interests (shareholder/ shareholding) Graham Read (49%), 21st Century Ducks (39%) The club is incredibly grateful to our Gold Club members. To join the club, head to aylesbury.football/clubinfo/goldclub 7 WHO’S WHO AT THE DUCKS GOLD CLUB
becomingtheUnitedConference.VauxhalltotalentedGould’ssquadsecuredtheSouthernLeaguein1987-88andgainedpromotiontheGMthenhitheadlinesagain,theonly non-league side ever to take on the full England team, as more than 6000 packed into Buckingham Road to see the Ducks take on the Three Lions. Unfortunately United’s brush with the non-league elite only lasted one season, after which the club were relegated to the Isthmian DuringLeague.the period between 1985 and 1992, Aylesbury boasted the best FA Cup record of any side outside the Football League, reaching at least the First Round Proper every season. The highlights being a victory over then Division Four leaders Southend United, a narrow extra time replay defeat against Northampton Town, and being shown live across Europe against Walsall. Ironically though it wasn’t Gould, the club’s most successful manager, who led the Ducks to their greatest FA Cup achievement, it was his successor Steve Ketteridge in 1994-95. Once again the club became media celebrities as the ‘Duck Walk’ goal celebration was shown around the world, as Aylesbury went on to reach the Third Round where they lost to Premiership side Queen’s Park Rangers at Loftus KetteridgeRoad.delivered the Isthmian League Cup title to Aylesbury, but it was to be the beginning of a rollercoaster ride for the club. After almost going out of business, the Ducks were pipped to the Isthmian League title by Sutton United a year later,
CLUB HISTORY
The club, affectionately known as ‘the Ducks’ due to the famous Aylesbury breed, has experienced some incredible highs over our 125year history but now battle for existence without a home ground to call their own.
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Aylesbury United were founded in 1897 when three local sides: Night School FC, The Printing Works and Aylesbury Town decided to merge.
In the early years United played in local leagues before joining the Spartan League in 1908 where they remained until the Second World War. 1951 saw the Ducks gain their first taste of national publicity as they became the only club from the LeagueDelphianeverto the RoundFirstProper of the FA Cup, eventually losing to Third Division side Watford. Aylesbury turned semiprofessional in 1976 and joined the Southern League, a move which got the ball rolling on the club’s most successful period. A number of events followed which were to help: In 1983 the club appointed Trevor Gould as manager, and then a year later a young local lad called Cliff Hercules made his debut, unaware that he was to become the most successful player in the club’s history. ‘Hercy’ was, and still is, an Aylesbury icon, and some 20-years later he finally hung up his boots having smashed the club records with 669 appearances and scoring 301 goals.
Promotion to the Southern Premier was soon achieved and shortly afterwards the Ducks moved to their Buckinghamnew Road stadium. This gave the town a new impetus and
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL despite heading the table for long periods. The following season saw United back in administration and fighting for survival both on and off the Despitepitch.defeating Football League side Reading in the Berks and Bucks Senior Cup, for the second time in four seasons, the club was relegated to Division One for the first time in their history. In October 2000, the legendary Hercules took time out from his duties as the club’s 2006.theButThompsonNicholls,Wilson,namelyaverageathenForeventualtheFAfirstSecondsquadmediaSvenRoadtogethermajorclubprominencereturned2002-03RoundFAandthesecuredhismanageDevelopmentCommunityOfficertotheDucks,andinbriefspellinchargehepromotionbacktoIsthmianPremierDivisionextendedtheclub’sproudCuprecordwithaFirsttriptoPortVale.sawAylesburytonationaltwice.FirstthewasprivilegedtoplayapartinanEnglandgetastheBuckinghamfacilitieswereusedbyGoranErikssonforaconferenceandbytheforatrainingsession.theclubmadetheireverappearanceintheTrophysemi-finals,whereDuckswerebeatenbywinnersBurscough.variousreasonstheclubbegantocyclethroughstringofmanagersatanoftwoaseason–ChrisBoothe,KevinPaulCurtis,DannyJonFranklin,TonyandMarkEaton.nothingwastomatchlowpointofsummerFormerchairmanBill Carroll failed in his plans to convert the Oneventually.returnandperseveranceshowtheirnewnowneighboursareasonsThereanothingofHome’campaignkeepingthemiles‘home’haveSinceafterAylesburytheGrahamlocalsincebeenthetoCarrollhisFALeagueSouthernwhenfootballaforditch’ashesurface,aRoadBuckinghampitchto3Gartificialwhatdescribedhis‘lastideacreatingviableclub,theandbaulkedatideas.decidedcuttieswithclubhehadinvolvedwith1997,andpopularbusinessmanReadtookoverclub.Butinacrueltwistwerelefthomelesstheirleaseexpired.thattimeAylesburybeenforcedtoplaytheirmatchessome20outofAylesburywhilstcommitteeworkhardtheclubalive.Theto‘BringtheDuckshasgeneratedplentypublicity,butsofar,sadly,concreteintermsofnewhomefortheclub.arestillplentyoftoremainpositive;glancetoournearSloughTown,whohavedefiniteplansforastadiuminplacetoendownexile,justgoestothatwithpatienceanditcanbedone,AylesburyUnitedwilltotheirrightfulplacethepitchtheclub remarkablytocontinueddo well, going close to the play-off positions in the Midlands Division for the next three seasons but a new challenge arose when the previous manager defected clubs, taking almost the entire playing squad with him. This led to another tumultuous season which saw Martin Stone initially appointed as manager, but due to personal reasons he had to renege on his appointment less than two weeks before the first game of the season. His assistant, Byron Walton, briefly stepped into the mantle and did a sterling job in assembling a competitive team in such a short space of time. He moved on and former United defender Tony Joyce became the club’s new permanent 9
The 2014-15 season saw the club finish in 13th place but made the final of the Berks and Bucks Senior Cup for the first time in 10 years, losing 4-0 to Maidenhead United from the Vanarama Conference South. After a disappointing start to the 2015-16 season, Tony Joyce tendered his resignation after six years at the club and was replaced by Glyn Creaser who had been coach under Tony. In Glyn’s first full season in charge, he led the club to the semi-final of the Southern League Cup, before losing at Premier Division St Ives. He also guided the team to 13th position in the Central AfterDivision.two seasons ground sharing at the ASM Stadium in Thame, a decision was made to return to The Meadow, the home of Chesham United for the 2017-18 season. After a disappointing start to the league campaign, manager Glyn Creaser was relieved of his responsibilities following a 6-1 home defeat against Cambridge City in December 2017, with the team lying second from the bottom of the table. His assistant Ben Williams was appointed caretaker manager in his place, before being appointed in a full time capacity in January. Ben steadied the ship successfully, integrating a number of new young players and developing a great team spirit, which saw the Ducks rise to 13th in the league, winning nine of their last 13 matches.
manager. Unfortunately Joyce was unable to prevent the club’s slide – which had seen them amass just one league win by October – and the club were relegated to the Spartan South Midlands League. However, Joyce built a new and strong squad which finished sixth in the league in Season2010-11.
Thisplace.season is the club’s 125th anniversary, and hopefully the team can achieve success to celebrate this significant milestone in the club’s history.
2019-20 began in promising fashion, with the Ducks unbeaten in the first nine league games, and winning ties in both the FA Cup and FA Trophy. Despite a slight dip in form, the Ducks remained in the play-offs before the season was curtailed early and voided due to the global Covid-19 pandemic.
The 2020-21 season suffered the same fate, abandoned after just two months. But that was still long enough for the Ducks to suffer heartbreak in the FA Cup, losing a penalty shoot-out to Moneyfields (in a game that had already seen four penalties) – before bouncing back to win on penalties against Tilbury in the FA
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2011-12 saw further progression in the league with the Ducks eventually finishing fourth after a strong run of results at the tail end of the season. There was disappointment, however in the cups with the team being out of all cup competitions by mid November. The 2012-13 season saw the club competing for the title, being in the top four for the entire season. Finally finishing second to Dunstable Town, gaining promotion to the Southern League courtesy of the FA’s restructuring of the feeder leagues and the additional promotional places that created. The season was capped by securing the Spartan League Premier Division Cup, beating Hadley 3-2 after extra time. The Ducks’ first season back in the Southern league saw them achieve a creditable 12th place finish in a strong division. Other highlights from the season was a much better FA Cup run and notable victories against Southern Premier League opponents Hemel Hempstead, Chesham and Burnham in the Berks and Bucks Senior Cup and The Red Insure Cup.
ThereTrophy.were hopes the form from the two cancelled seasons could be maintained, and 2021-22 began well with out best run in the FA Cup for a decade – scoring more goals than eventual winners Liverpool before being knocked out 1-0 by National League South side Ebbsfleet United. Just outside the play-offs at Christmas, the team unfortunately suffered a collapse in form, losing 10 consecutive games before rallying to avoid a relegation scrap, and finishing in 14th
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Spartan League Champions 1908-09 Runner-up 1913-14, 1928-29 Spartan League Division One Champions 1938-39 Runner up 1934-35 WesternLeagueSection Champions 1945-46 Delphian League Champions 1953-54 Athenian League Division ChampionsTwo1967-68 League Division One South Runner up 1979-80 Southern League Midlands Division Runner up 1984-85 Southern League Champions 1987-88 Isthmian League Runner-up 1998-99 Spartan PremierMidlandsSouthLeagueDivision Runner-up 2012-13
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL 11 CLUB HONOURS
Southern
Spartan
Berks & Bucks Senior Cup 1913-14, 1985-86, 1996-97, 1999-00 Berks & BenevolentBucksCup 1932-33, 1933-34, 1952-53, 1953-54 Isthmian League Cup 1994-95 Spartan MidlandsSouthLeague Premier Cup 2012-13 FA FirstCupround 1951-52, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1990-91, 1992-93, 2001-02 Second round 1988-89, 1989-90, 1991-92 Third round 1994-95 FA Quarter-finalsTrophy 1980-81 Semi-finals 2003
Impressive young right back who can also play in midfield who joined the club at the end of December 2018, ‘Bally’ won Aylesbury FC’s Young Player of the Year award in 2017-18 as he was a regular for town neighbours Aylesbury FC in what was his first season in senior football. A graduate of the Luton Town Cedars development programme, he has also featured for Winslow United before joining Berkhamsted in the summer on his way to the Ducks.
Striker who joined the Ducks late in July 2021 after impressing during pre-season.He started his career as a youth player with Luton Town before featuring regularly for Oxford City in the National League South. Spells at Hitchin Town, St Ives Town and Old Bradwell United followed. After four goals in seven games for the Ducks, he attracted the attention of North Leigh and joined the Oxfordshire side in October 2021, but returned to the Ducks in December.
Laces sponsor Charlie Lacey
Experienced player who counts Hayes and Yeading United, Farnborough, Eastleigh, Tonbridge Angels, Lewes and Egham Town among his former clubs. The 32-year-old Ghana/Canada dual national is a central midfielder who began his career in the youth system at Preston North End.
DAVID ALUKO-OLUKUN
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FORWARD ALFIE ANDERSON Winger signed from Beaconsfield Town in August 2022. The 19-year-old Anderson has been part of the Academy23 set-up with 14 appearances for Slough Town U23s last season, scoring eight times. His form earned him a call up to the senior team, and he made his debut for the Rebels against Eastbourne Borough in April, scoring the opening goal. Prior to joining Slough, Anderson was part of the Reading youth system.
FORWARD EZRA ANTHONIO-FORDE
DANIEL BALL
Striker currently on loan to the Ducks from MK Dons’ academy.
The younger brother of Anthony Ball, the 20-year-old plays as a full back or winger, and signed for the Ducks in March 2021. He has played for Aston Clinton, Winslow United, Luton Town Cedars, and Aylesbury Vale Dynamos. Laces sponsor Lily Lacey
PHILLIP APPIAH
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ANTHONY BALL
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Laces sponsor Louisa Lloyd
ARCHIE DAVIS
Sponsored by Dave Brown Laces sponsor Santino Iannaccone
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SONNY FRENCH Talented midfielder and co-vice captain signed for Aylesbury United in March 2015 from town neighbours Aylesbury FC, where he was a former Player of the Season winner. The 2022-23 season is Sonny’s ninth campaign with the Ducks, having now amassed more than 200 games, and was in fine form before the Coronavirus pandemic curtailed the past two seasons – enjoying his most prolific season in 2019-20 with 13 goals to his name.
Sponsored by J Davis Builders
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JAKE BEWLEY Ever reliable left back who has barely missed a game since being recruited from Leighton Town in summer 2014 after a four-year association with the Bedfordshire side, having previously played for Dunstable Town and AFC Dunstable before that. Jake’s year-on-year improvement culminated in him being named Supporters’ Player of the Year and Players’ Player of the Year at the end of the 2016-17 campaign, having been named the Most Improved Player in 2015-16, and is now the team’s co-vice captain.
MATT CLIFFORD Goalkeeper joined the Ducks in August 2022, with previous experience at step four with Chalfont St Peter. He’s familiar with The Meadow, having come through the ranks of the Chesham United academy.
Laces sponsor Alwyn Lloyd LIAM GREVILLE 18-year-old midfielder trained under the tutelage of Sonny French at West Herts College academy. He has also made appearances for Leighton Town Under 18s, and made his debut for the Ducks in the Berks & Bucks Cup against Long Crendon last season. Already has bragging rights over some of his teammates, winning Location Football’s two-touch challenge when the YouTubers visited The Meadow last season.
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JET DYER Young defender who signed for the club in Summer 2022 and is currently studying at West Herts College academy under the supervision of Sonny French. Made his debut against Kidlington this season, and immediately provided an assist for our second goal.
Young goalkeeper who first signed senior forms in March 2018, making his debut the following August as a half-time substitute after an injury to regular stopper Jack Hopwood. Went on to mark his debut season with a Manager’s Player of the Year award, but found opportunities limited the following year before moving to Aylesbury Vale Dynamos seeking more football. Returned to Aylesbury United in summer 2021 and claimed both the number one shirt and a second consecutive Manager’s Player of the Year award.
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PIERCE MCNAMARA Young midfielder who joined the club from Slough Town’s under-23 side in October 2020, making just one appearance before the season was curtailed due to the Coronavirus pandemic. Showed promise in pre-season and re-signed for the Ducks for 2021-22, and was ultimately named Most Improved Player of the Season at the club’s end of year awards due to his performances.
Laces sponsor James Harvey JORDAN JENKINS Aylesbury-born central defender who joined the Ducks in July 2019 after three years at Aylesbury FC. Jordan was previously captain at Haywood Way, where he made more than 110 appearances having joined from Leighton Town, also playing for Aston Clinton and Winslow United before that. Won the FA Sunday Cup in 2018-19 with his Sunday league side Aylesbury Flooring.
TOM MCELROY
Featured on the wing for the Ducks in pre-season, and has made an impression on those watching. McElroy has recently completed a masters degrees in investment and finance at the University of Nottingham, and has played for nearby Shepshed Dynamo, as well as the University of Leicester.
Laces sponsor George Pennington
EVANS LAMBOH Attacking midfielder made an instant impact scoring a first-half hat-trick against Aston Clinton in our opening pre-season friendly of 2022. He was with Risborough Rangers last season, and has also played for Tring Athletic, Dunstable Town, Marlow, Kings Langley, Chalfont St Peter, Berkhamsted Raiders, and Amersham Town.
Laces sponsor William Hutcherson HARRY JONES Versatile player who, having now turned 22, has played more than 150 Aylesbury United games since making his debut at the age of just 17. Jones was billed as a midfielder on joining the club, but spent a lot of the most recent seasons at fullback, and has also played as an out-and-out centre forward when required. Previous first team experience with Risborough Rangers prior to joining United.
Sponsored by Jim Rayner
Sponsored by Ken Turnbull
OLLIE HOGG Industrious midfielder who has firmly established himself in the United engine room and will now be entering his eighth full season with the Ducks after joining in summer 2015, having spent much of the previous season with Tring Athletic. Initially found his opportunities limited, but after spells back with Tring and then Leighton Town, he returned to make his competitive Aylesbury United debut in November 2015 and has gone from strength to strength since, maturing into an excellent player.
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL 15 SUPPORT LOCAL PROMOTIONAL OFFER 50% DISCOUNT SCAN HERE FREE BUSINESS LISTING List your business for FREE, simply offer an incentive to our members at your discretion. Receive a complimentary Lifestyle Card membership to access over 5,000 discounts. INCREASE YOUR VISIBILITY Reach an audience of of potential customers. Our website platform offers opportunities for B2C, B2B and we support e commerce with hidden promo codes. CUSTOMER NETWORK We already have thousands of Lifestyle Card members and we continue to grow, helping to support local communities and businesses. The Lifestyle Card connects people to local services, helping to support local businesses, putting money back into your community. w w w . t h e l i f e s t y l e c a r d . c o . u k List your business for FREE! Simply head to our website and complete our online form 'list your business'.5,000+DiscountsLocally,Nationally&OnlineSave Money Today!Access over 5,000 discounts, Locally, Nationally & Online Buy a 1 year Lifestyle Card membership for just £20 ENTER CODE: AU20 50% Off Second Guest Exclusive to Lifestyle Card members MULTI-AWARD WINNING LOYALTY REWARDS AYLESBURY UNITED FC
SUPPORTED BY PLAY NOW: Go to www.buckinghamshirelottery.co.uk and search for: Aylesbury United FC Supporters must be 16 years of age or older. • H Help give our fundr a is ing a boos t this yea r • T Tickets cos t jus t £1 a week ea ch • Cha nces a t ca s h pr izes ever y week • Win up to £25, 000!
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MARK RIDDICK Defensive midfielder who joined United in July 2019 after two seasons with Tring Athletic, having previously played for London Colney and Chesham United’s reserve team before that. Enjoyed an excellent debut season and was rewarded with Supporters’ Player of the Year award, and followed that with the Player’s Player of the Year trophy last season.
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Laces sponsor Will Harvey BEN SEATON Attacking midfielder who brought his fine technical abilities to the club in October 2017 having previously played for Tring Athletic, and ended the season winning the Most Improved Player award. Previously with Tring Athletic, he proved a valuable addition to the squad with his ever-improving displays and, still at a young age, has bags of potential to develop further. Won the inaugural Goal of the Season award in 2022 for his astonishing strike against Kempston Rovers.
NASHA MUKWADA Speedy winger joined the Ducks in summer 2022 from Rushden and Diamonds Under 23 squad, for whom he made 14 appearances, scoring five goals last season.
ZIDANNE SEQUEIRA Forward who made two appearances for the Ducks in October 2021 shortly before the season was abandoned due to the pandemic. Has re-signed this season, and the 24-year-old can play as both a winger and a forward, and has previously player for Hitchin Town.
DAVE O’CONNOR Central defender with plenty of experience, Dave joined the Ducks in July 2019 after four years with Tring Athletic where he made more than 140 appearances. Had a short spell with Aylesbury FC having previously played for Chesham United’s reserve team in the Spartan League, and Amersham Town before that.
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JAMIE RUDD Aylesbury-born winger signed in summer 2019 whose first season with the Ducks was severely restricted by injury. Returned in 2020-21 in superb form – scoring five goals in six games before the campaign was prematurely ended due to the Coronavirus pandemic. Previously with Aylesbury FC, he was a highly regarded winger during two spells at Haywood Way that came either side of a year on the South coast with AFC Totton before moving to Dubai where he worked and played for three years.
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL
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HANNAH BOWRA Sports therapist Hannah joined the Ducks as sports therapist for the 2021-22 season. She has a degree in sports rehab from St Mary’s University, and is licensed by the British Association of Sports Rehabilitators.
AST.MANAGERMANAGERCOACHTHERAPIST
Sponsored by Roger Simmons
JACK WOOD Long-serving club captain initially joined the club on loan from Luton Town in March 2010, before making the move permanent the following summer. A 17-time end of season award winner, Jack passed 500 appearances for the Ducks last season to go second on the all-time list behind Cliff Hercules, and continues to display incredible loyalty to the club despite several offers to ply his trade elsewhere.
Sponsored by Rich Lloyd Laces sponsor Ava Pinches
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MIKE HOGG Joined the club in 2015 to assist then-manager Glyn Creaser. Continued in the role when Ben Williams was appointed as manager to form part of his backroom team.
BEN WILLIAMS
Appointed on a permanent basis in January 2018, Ben initially joined the club as assistant manager before taking over the reigns following a short spell as caretaker manager that saw the board suitably impressed by the team’s improving performances to give him the opportunity. He is now the Ducks’ third longest-serving manager in terms of games managed, behind Trevor Gould and Tony Joyce. Ben’s claim to fame is winning the FA Sunday Cup while playing for Gossoms End in Berkhamsted with the final played at Anfield.
PAUL BATCHELOR Paul joined the club as coach in December 2017, when Ben Williams was appointed caretaker manager. He is managing director of BASE, and also runs the club’s Mini Ducks football sessions for children aged three to six.
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL 19 REPORT IT. KICK IT OUT OF FOOTBALL.
obscuritysettleatTorquaylostwishgreatesttoseeBartonRoversplayintheFirstRoundProperoftheFACup,whichwasachievedin1980whentheRovers2-0toUnitedPlainmoor.Theclubhadtoformid-tableasthree
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL 20 KEY DETAILS FOUNDED 1898 NICKNAME The Rovers CLUB COLOURS Blue shirts, blue shorts, blue socks HOME GROUND Sharpenhoe Barton-le-ClayRoad, MANAGER Tony Fontanelle PREVIOUS MEETINGS 16 April 2022 D 1-1 28 August 2021 D 1-1 OPPOSITION HISTORY
Barton Rovers have their home in Barton-le-Clay, a village of some 5,000 people just north of Luton. Formed in 1898 the club played inter-village football for the first 50 years until 1946 when they reformed and joined the Luton & District League. Progress was such that in 1954 they were accepted into the South Midlands League. They enjoyed only limited success until 1964 when former Leicester City and Luton Town defender Barry Reed joined the club as manager. After winning promotion to the Premier Division in 1964-65 the club was never out of the top three until leaving the league in 1979, winning the title eight seasons out of nine and making a clean sweep in their final season the Premier Division title, the Senior Section Challenge Trophy, the Reserve Division title and the Reserve Section Challenge Trophy – the only time this has been achieved to date. In 1976 the club entered the FA Vase for the first time and went to the quarterfinals before losing to Farnborough Town. The following year it was one step better with a semi-final appearance against Sheffield. 1978 saw the pinnacle reached with a crowd of 16,391 watching the final at Wembley where Barton Rovers lost 2-1 to Blue Star of Newcastle. In 1979 the Rovers gained election to the then Isthmian league. In their first season they finished a credible eighth. In 1980-81 this was improved to fourth and the same position was repeated in 1981-82, when the club also enjoyed another good Vase run. At the end of the 1982-83 season Barry Reed retired having achieved the club’s highest position of third. He had also fulfilled his
Roversguidedmanagersthethrough a transitional period in the mid 80s. In 1990-91, Rovers qualified for the new Division Two, for manager Mick Huckle that was his final game in charge after five years, as he retired to step up to general manager. After an unspectacular 1991-92 season with first Ray Brandon and then Tony Dumigan in charge a new man was appointed in May 1992. He was Brian Williams who had been one of the most successful non league managers in the area. Unfortunately his success was limited to cup competitions with the Rovers having their best FA Vase run for seven years, eventually falling to Wembley finalists Tiverton Town from the Great Mills Western League in the fourth round. The semi-final of the Bedfordshire Premier Cup was also reached but the most notable success came in the Isthmian Associate Members Trophy where the Rovers reached the final of an Isthmian League competition for the first time in their history. Despite a 3-1 extra time defeat against Northwood it was an achievement that lit up the reins, retaining Gordon Brown as hisMaycoach.1993 saw the appointment of Gordon Taylor. His first season at Sharpenhoe Road saw him guide the Rovers to fourth
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL spot, the club’s highest position since 1983, behind runaway leaders and big spenders Newbury Town, Chertsey Town and Aldershot Town. This platform was built upon in season 1994-95, and Gordon Taylor successfully steered the Rovers into Runners up position behind champions Thame United. But to leave it there would hide the real success story of the season. It was realised at Christmas the club’s financial position was precarious to say the least, and drastic action was needed, initially to cut costs. With the team riding high in the table, and the very realistic chance of promotion, if not the championship, lying ahead the decision to cut the playing budget to nil was not an easy one, but a necessary evil to ensure the club’s survival.Thisbody blow has destroyed many a club before but the loyalty shown by the manager Gordon Taylor, and the bulk of the playing squad, cannot be disputed. Their response had to be seen to be believed. Playing the best football of the season they subsequently swept to nine straight victories, eight in the league that put Barton back on top of the table, scoring 30 goals and conceding just four. Only one victory in March allowed the chasing pack to make up ground, but a return to form in April culminated in promotion being gained in the penultimate match. No praise can be too high for the achievement of the management and players, who after all the adversity, took Barton Rovers into the First Division of the Isthmian League for the first time ever, after 16 seasons of membership of the league. The elevation also saw the Rovers join the top 176-non league clubs in the country in the FA Trophy. With subsequent cuts being made to the clubs running costs, and increase in revenue from sponsorship, the club was once again heading in the right direction. Barton’s first season in Division One was not an easy one as the club struggled on to finds its feet in the higher division, but lessons were learnt from the early setbacks, and by December the tide was turned and the Rovers hoisted themselves clear of the danger zone. Barton also reached the finals of both county cups, where they met Bedford Town twice. Bedford took the honours in the Senior Cup, winning 1-0. Barton then won the Premier Cup 1-0 on aggregate, with Tony McNally scoring the only goal 11 minutes from the end of the second leg at Sharpenhoe Road. 1996-97 saw Barton top the Division One table twice in September. However a run of seven matches without a win saw manager Gordon Taylor tender his resignation in October 1996 after three and a quarter years in charge, despite the club still being in a healthy position in the top half of the table. Former manager Mick Huckle took over the reins with former coach Ben Harrison on a temporary basis while interviews took place. As a result of these the club selected Gordon Brown as its new manager. The transitional period that followed saw a run of 13 games without a win until a vital 2-1 success at fellow strugglers Canvey Island in February 1997. With the ‘duck’ broken and a settled side now back in place, results improved and the Rovers pulled themselves away from the danger zone. On the penultimate Saturday of the season with a 3-1 home win over doomed Tooting & Mitcham United, and a win at Molesey on the last day to be absolutely sure. As in the previous season, Barton lifted some silverware. This time it was in the form of the Anglia TV 5 a side Championship. Manager Gordon Brown hoped his second season would see his team improve within their new found level. This was achieved in season 1997-98 with a new record finish of 16th. The Rovers also had their best run in the FA Cup for 17 years, reaching the Third Qualifying Round before Braintree Town ended the growing dreams of another First Round Proper appearance. Barton also reached the final of the Bedfordshire Senior Cup for the 11th time, and manager Gordon Brown departed to coach in the US for a year with the cup secured thanks to a 4-0 victory over Potton United.The club appointed Gordon’s successor in April 1998, on his cupseasonhigh.withrecordLeaguemanagerplayerArsenalrecommendation,owninformerandLutonTownlanAllinson,whowasatUnitedCountiesclubStotfold.Anotherseasonwasrecorded,15thanewpositionalTocapamemorableBartonreachedthreefinals.TheBedfordshire 21
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However this shock news was tempered by the fact that former manager, Ian Allinson, had left Harlow and agreed to return to Sharpenhoe Road for a second spell in charge, continuing the progress of the young players which had begun the previous season.
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL
Ian continued to mould a side on a tight budget with yet more youth players to come through, hopes were high for this season. In January Ian decided to try his luck elsewhere and so he left to join Boreham Wood on good terms after 18 months with us in his second spell. The club moved fast in finding a replacement and by the following Saturday it had appointed former players Gordon Guile and Graham Golds from Harpenden Town as joint player/managers. The club started the new season in the Southern league following the restructure full of confidence as the rebuilding continued. Unfortunately in early October Guile found that work commitments meant he could no longer give his full commitment to the club as manager, and he stepped down. The club moved quickly again and moved coach and former manager Gordon Taylor up into the management hot seat. They also appointed long-term player and club captain Tony McNally as player coach, and they continued to keep the club together and moving in the right direction. After a season that saw the team consolidate its position in the league, and the departure of top goal scorer Paul Barnes to AFC Wimbledon for a club record fee the season ended with a second Hinchingbrooke Cup win and the final retirement of stalwart Tony McNally. The club then regretfully accepted the resignation of manger Gordon Taylor. With a view to the future the club appointed youth team manager Kevin Thoburn as general manager and the vastly experienced Neil Rodney as coach and the job of rebuilding the team went on with the team looking very impressive in the pre-season period. The period after Kevin Thorburn’s departure has somewhat been a transition of turning old way’s into new.
Senior Cup was retained with a 3-0 win over Bedford Town, in a final played at Bedford Town and the South Midlands Floodlight Cup was won for the first time, with a 1-0 win over Hemel Hempstead Town, again on the opponent’s ground. Barton missed out on a cup treble, losing the Hinchingbrooke Cup Final, which they had reached in their first season, 2-1 to Spalding1999-2000United.saw an excellent start by the club with Rovers in third spot on Christmas day. However, two defeats over the festive period by local rivals Bedford Town and bottom club Chertsey Town brought Ian Allinson’s shock resignation to join Harlow Town. Ian Donnelly was promoted from assistant to take over the reins, and the club consolidated to record it’s highest ever league finish with a final place of 12th. In addition to this Barton Rovers reached the semi-final of the League Cup losing over two legs to Farnborough Town. With the club suffering a poor start to the next season Ian Donnelly was replaced by Noel Blackwell, who had been assistant Manager at Stevenage Borough. Noel was also a former Barton player from the 1980s but his reign was brief, lasting just 17 days in September. Barton’s third manager in as many months was Alan Biley, the former Everton, Derby County and Cambridge player. Alan was appointed in October 2000 but resigned to take over Diss Town four months later. Dick Newman took over, steadied the ship, but had the job of rebuilding the Rovers following their relegation back to Division Two. With no relegation taking place due to the forthcoming league restructure, the club took the opportunity to bring forward some of the younger players from it’s youth academy to give them invaluable first team experience. Although the average age of the side was probably the youngest in the division, the team managed to finish in 14th place in the table. This young team also reached the final of the Bedfordshire Senior Cup and won the Hinchingbrooke Cup for the first time with a 2-0 victory over Yaxley. Immediately after this final match of the season, Dick Newman informed the club of his decision to resign to take up a post with Potton United.
Season 2002-03 saw another period of consolidation with several young players making the grade, Notably striker Drew Roberts, who coming through from the youth side set the league alight with some great goals before moving on to Bedford Town.
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL
Manager Gary Fitzgerald took charge during the 2007-08 season, the youngest manager to ever take charge of the Rovers team. The 2007-08 season was looked at by many as trying to achieve stability after the previous regime. The season ended in the Rovers finishing in a comfortable position in the league, safe from any relegation battle. The following season Fitzgerald was still at the helm, his passion and knowledge of the non-league game guided Barton to safety once again. The 2009-10 season witnessed Gary Fitzgerald’s third season in charge of the club. This season was to be a struggle, but there were many highlights along the way. In the league the club battled with relegation throughout the season, and had to await news on a reprieve which gladly came in the summer of 2010. Barton Rovers played some fantastic football throughout the season and the lads battled till the end. The club enjoyed a great run in The FA Trophy, beating Ryman Premier side Horsham on the Theway.start of the 2010-11 season saw Barton Rovers in the Southern Football League, this time in the newly created Central Division. Fitzgerald departed the club after four seasons in charge due to an unconvincing start to the season and was replaced with Dan Kennoy. Dan was recruited from neighbours Arlesey Town where he held a coaching position with their first team. At 30 years of age the former Rovers player managed to assemble a vibrant squad that ended the season in a solid 12th position. One of the plum results in his first season was the 2-1 away win at promoted Hitchin Town. The 2011-12 season saw Dan Kennoy retain a majority of the squad so the season started with an air of optimism. It’s fair to say that it didn’t quite go as planned. Just four points from the opening nine games and an FA Cup defeat to lowly Hatfield Town and the young manager was starting to feel the pressure. Then just one defeat in the next nine league games saw the confidence rise as well as the Rovers league position. Some convincing results continued notably the 5-1 away win at Chertsey Town and a 4-0 home win against Chalfont St Peter and the play off places were starting to look achievable. The final quarter of the season unfortunately ended the same as the season started and with only 13 points from the last 30 available the season ended with a league position of 11th place which meant a top half of the table finish, something that hasn’t happened since 2005. Kennoy stayed on for another crack at the helm in 2012-13 guiding the side to a respectable mid table finish. Some success in both FA cup and Trophy with the season ending with silverware in the shape of the North Beds Charity Cup. Arguably Rovers under the stewardship of Kennoy had its best season for many years in 2013-14. Flirting with the play-off places all season before finishing sixth with a last day of the season defeat which saw the side miss out by just 3 points. The club’s highest league position in its history was coupled by back to back North Beds Charity CupFollowingsuccess.Dan Kennoy’s decision to stand down, the 2014-15 season saw new managers at the helm in the shape of former players Richard Wilmot and Wes Byrne. The season bettered the previous with Wilmot and Byrne achieving a club best of play-off finalist beaten by Bedworth Utd 2-0, but going on to lift the Beds Senior cup with an emphatic 4-0 victory over Biggleswade Town at Kenilworth Rd. The 2015-16 season saw yet another new management team of Matt Endersby and Jon Reed taking the reins to push the small village outfit to bigger things. Sadly the season was a right off with neither manager staying to the end of the campaign but the club did manage to retain the Beds FA senior cup with a 2-1 win over AFC Dunstable. Former player Jimmy Gray took over in the Sharpenhoe Road hot season for the promotion chase in 2016-17, assisted by Mark Boyce while Keith West stayed on as coach. Again it was close but no cigar as Rovers lost in the play-off final in an enthralling match against Farnborough. The 2-0 loss did not reflect the game but goals are all that matter. Barton regrouped for 2017-18, Mark Boyce moved up to the hot seat for the early part of the season but after a poor run of results was replaced after 16 games by exDunstable Town manager and a former Barton player, Tony Fontanelle.
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FIXTURES & APPEARANCES DATE TIME VERSUS COMP RES ATT 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 AUG 15:00 A Ashton and Backwell United FA CUP 0-2 85 Davis A. Ball Jones Wood O’Connor ⚽ McNamara ⚽ 13 AUG 15:00 A Harlow Town LEAGUE 3-3 222 Davis A. Ball Bewley ⚽⚽ Wood O’Connor McNamara 16 AUG 19:45 H Kidlington LEAGUE 2-0 111 Davis A. Ball �� Bewley Wood McNamara Lamboh 19 AUG 19:45 H Ardley United FA CUP 1-0 161 Davis A. Ball Bewley Wood McNamara McElroy 27 AUG 15:00 H Barton Rovers LEAGUE 29 AUG 15:00 A Berkhamsted LEAGUE 2 SEP 19:45 H Margate FA CUP 10 SEP 15:00 H Evesham United FA TRO 1 OCT 15:00 A FC Romania LEAGUE 8 OCT 15:00 H Biggleswade Town LEAGUE 11 OCT 19:45 A Welwyn Garden City LEAGUE 15 OCT 15:00 H Kempston Rovers LEAGUE 18 OCT 19:45 H Didcot Town LEAGUE 22 OCT 15:00 A Walthamstow LEAGUE 26 OCT 19:45 H Highworth Town LEAGUE 29 OCT 15:00 H Biggleswade LEAGUE 5 NOV 15:00 A Ware LEAGUE 12 NOV 15:00 A Cirencester Town LEAGUE 19 NOV 15:00 H Waltham Abbey LEAGUE 23 NOV 19:45 A Kidlington LEAGUE 26 NOV 15:00 A Hertford Town LEAGUE 3 DEC 15:00 H Harlow Town LEAGUE 10 DEC 15:00 A Hadley LEAGUE 17 DEC 15:00 H AFC Dunstable LEAGUE 26 DEC 15:00 A Thame United LEAGUE 2 JAN 15:00 H Berkhamsted LEAGUE 7 JAN 15:00 A Barton Rovers LEAGUE 14 JAN 15:00 H Hertford Town LEAGUE 21 JAN 15:00 A Didcot Town LEAGUE 28 JAN 15:00 H Cirencester Town LEAGUE 4 FEB 15:00 A Biggleswade Town LEAGUE 11 FEB 15:00 H FC Romania LEAGUE 18 FEB 15:00 H Hadley LEAGUE 25 FEB 15:00 A AFC Dunstable LEAGUE 4 MAR 15:00 H Welwyn Garden City LEAGUE 18 MAR 15:00 A Kempston Rovers LEAGUE 25 MAR 15:00 H Walthamstow LEAGUE 1 APR 15:00 A Highworth Town LEAGUE 8 APR 15:00 A Waltham Abbey LEAGUE 10 APR 15:00 H Thame United LEAGUE 15 APR 15:00 A Biggleswade LEAGUE 22 APR 15:00 H Ware LEAGUE
7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 Hogg McElroy Anthonio-Forde Seaton Lamboh French Jenkins Clifford Hogg ⚽ �� McElroy Seaton Lamboh Mukwada Dyer Aluko-Olukun Anthonio-Forde Appiah Rudd Hogg �� McElroy ⚽ Anthonio-Forde ⚽ Seaton �� Mukwada Dyer Aluko-Olukun Riddick Appiah Clifford Hogg Riddick Anthonio-Forde �� Seaton Mukwada ⚽ Dyer Lamboh �� Anderson Rudd Jenkins
HELP US ENSURE MATCHES ARE SAFE AND ENJOYABLE FOR ALL LOVE FOOTBALL. PROTECT THE GAME. FOOTBALL HAS COME TOGETHER TO TOUGHEN MEASURES ADDRESSING FAN BEHAVIOUR AT CRIMINALINHASBEHAVIOURDANGEROUSMATCHESNOPLACEOURGAME.POTENTIALCONSEQUENCES:BEHAVIOUR: Entering the pitch without Smokepermissionbombs and pyros Throwing objects Drug Discriminatoryuse behaviour Serious Automaticinjuryclub ban Reported to the police Criminal atEducationrecordandemploymentrisk
This reflects the seriousness of the risks to fans and staff – pyros can burn at 2000 degrees Celsius and cause life-changing injuries, while entering the pitch endangers players, managers and match Itofficials.alsoimpacts the hard working volunteers, who ensure that our special part of the game continues to run. We know those who commit these illegal acts do not represent the majority of supporters. Please work with us to call out the risks.
Aylesbury United reserves the right to remove or refuse entry to the ground at any time.
our
Carrying or using smoke bombs or pyros Invading the pitch or entering the pitch without permission Throwing objects onto the pitch Drug use within the football ground Discriminatory behaviour
Information and Cyber Security Simon.lacey@oliverlacey.comwww.oliverlacey.comConsultants STADIUM SAFETY
Weexperience.aresupporting
remember
Aylesbury United want to make you aware of new measures being taken across all of football, and the National League System (NLS), to ensure everyone can have a safe and enjoyable strong action from the FA, and across the NLS to tackle antisocial and criminal behaviours that put all of us at Pleaserisk. the following activities are illegal, dangerous, have serious consequences and have no place in game:
For everyone’s safety, we will report anyone carrying out these offences to the police, which can result in a criminal Anyonerecord. who enters the pitch without permission and those carrying or using smoke bombs or pyros will now receive an automatic club ban. These measures could also now apply to the parents or guardians of children involved in these activities.
Ever thought of volunteering to help your local football club? There are many different volunteer roles in non-league football and Southern League football clubs need your help with them. The Trident Leagues and Pitching In have recently launched a new online Volunteer Hub where you can find opportunities and contact your local football club. Please visit Pitchinginvolunteers.co.uk to find out more
AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL CLUB P W D L F A GD PTS 1 Kempston Rovers 2 2 0 0 7 1 6 6 2 AFC Dunstable 2 2 0 0 5 0 5 6 3 Berkhamsted 2 2 0 0 5 0 5 6 4 Ware 2 2 0 0 5 2 3 6 5 Aylesbury United 2 1 1 0 5 3 2 4 6 Hertford Town 2 1 0 1 7 6 1 3 7 Kidlington 2 1 0 1 3 2 1 3 8 Walthamstow 2 1 0 1 4 4 0 3 9 Thame United 2 1 0 1 3 3 0 3 10 Biggleswade 2 1 0 1 0 2 2 3 11 Didcot Town 2 1 0 1 5 7 -2 3 12 Highworth Town 2 1 0 1 1 3 -2 3 13 Harlow Town 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 1 14 Cirencester Town 2 0 1 1 1 3 -2 1 15 Barton Rovers 2 0 1 1 1 3 -2 1 16 Biggleswade Town 2 0 1 1 1 3 -2 1 17 FC Romania 2 0 1 1 1 4 -3 1 18 Hadley 1 0 0 1 0 1 -1 0 19 Waltham Abbey 2 0 0 2 2 4 -2 0 20 Welwyn Garden City 2 0 0 2 0 8 -8 0 Wednesday 17 August Biggleswade 2-1 Waltham Abbey FC Romania 1-1 Barton Rovers 2022August24updated:Last 29 LEAGUE TABLE AND RESULTS
TODAY’S TEAMS AYLESBURY UNITED BARTON ROVERS MANAGER: Ben WILLIAMS Archie EzraPierceAnthonyDAVISBALLJakeBEWLEYJackWOODMcNAMARATomMCELROYOllieHOGGMarkRIDDICKANTHONIO-FORDEBenSEATONNashaMUKWADAJetDYEREvansLAMBOHAlfieANDERSONJamieRUDDJordanJENKINS MANAGER: Tony FONTANELLE Niall COOPER Jay FredericoDenzilKennyPALMERWATSONOSSAI-EMMANUELFERREIRABONFINHERNANDEZLewisTHOMASMartelPOWELLMatthewBLAKEKitBROWNJonasKALONDATyriqWARDMikaelEDUBATEYLewisOWIREDULincolnGILMARTIINTonyBURNETTChristopherUCHENNA10986432157111214151617 REFEREE Dave BRENNAN ASSISTANT REFEREES Adedotun ADEYEMI & Joshua EVANS NEXT MONDAYBERKHAMSTEDMATCH29AUGUST,BERKHAMSTED 30 AYLESBURY.FOOTBALL
W W W . P S T S P O R T . C O M P I T C H P A R T N E R PS I T C H P A R T N E R S P S T S P O R T I S P R O U D T O S P O N S O R T H E S O U T H E R N F O O T B A L L L E A G U E C L U B O F T H E M O N T H A W A R D S A C H I E V I N G G O A L S W E D E S I G N & B U I L D W O R L D - C L A S S A R T I F I C I A L G R A S S P I T C H E S
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