BARNET O F F I C I A L
F
O
O
T
M A T C H D AY
B
A
L
L
P R O G R A M M E
C
L
U
MATCHDAY BARNET FC VS SOLIHULL MOORS FC 09 • 04 • 2022 || K.O. 15:00
B
One-Stop non-invasive cardiac investigation centre. For the management of all major cardiovascular conditions, including hypertension, ischaemic heart disease, arrhythmias, heart failure, valve disease and coronary risk factors.
OUR HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEAM OF EXPERT PHYSIOTHERAPISTS HAVE LONG EXPERIENCE IN MEETING THE DEMANDS PLACED ON PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES AND PERFORMERS. THEY CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL LEVEL OF CARE, WHATEVER YOUR RECOVERY NEEDS
Our Private GP Service offers individuals and families a high quality service with consultations at your convenience, expert medical advice, prompt test results, and specialist referrals.
DELIVERING STATE OF THE ART DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT, TAILORED TO THE NEEDS OF ELITE ATHLETES; TO THE COMMUNITY.
W: WWW.TICHEALTH.CO.UK || T: 0333 358 5111 O P E N 8 A M TO 8 P M , 7 D AY S A W E E K
BARNET FC FOUNDED 1888
BARNET FC F O U N D E D
BARNET FC GROUP Chairman: Anthony A Kleanthous Legal Advisor: Mel Stein Property Advisor: Graham Slyper
FIRST TEAM Head Coach: Dean Brennan Assistant Head Coach: John Dreyer Goalkeeper Coach: Dave Anderson Physiotherapist: Daniel Cluett
PROGRAMME TEAM Contributing Editor: Howard Bloom Designed By: Sharitha McNeil
1 8 8 8
Regular Contributors: Walking Football, Josh Palmer, Carla Devine, 59 Years A Bee.
FA AMATEUR CUP Winners: 1946 Runners-up: 1948, 1959
Image Contributor: Ben Fullylove International Supporter Liaison: John Adkins
ATHENIAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1931, 1932, 1947, 1948, 1959, 1964, 1965
CLUB HONOURS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE First Division Champions: 1966 First Division – Southern Section Champions: 1977
FOOTBALL LEAGUE Div 4 promotion (3rd): 1993 Div 3 play off semi-finalists: 1998, 2000 Div 4 play off semi-finalists: 1992
BARNET FOOTBALL CLUB LTD
CONFERENCE Champions: 1991, 2005, 2015 Runners-up: 1987, 1988, 1990 Play off semi-finalists: 2004, 2020
Barnet Football Club Ltd The Hive London, Camrose Avenue, Edgware, HA8 6AG REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 1239681
FA TROPHY Runners-up: 1972
LEGENGS W1-W6
ENTRANCE
BT ENTRANCE
G2B
S2 S1
MAIN CAR PARK
G3
G2B
G5B
W1 W2 W3 W4 G5B W5 W6
LEGENDS STAND
G6
LEGENDS BAR
W7 LEGENGS W1-W6 W8 G6B ENTRANCE STAND 66 W9
CONTROL ROOM
G7B
G7
HOME TICKET OFFICE
BUMBLE’S FAMILY ZONE FIRST AID
EAST STAND A & B E3
THE HIVE BAR
G7B
E4 E5
EAST STAND
G9
ENTRANCE
G9B G9
G8
G8
G7
N4 N3 N2 N1
G9C G9B
G6B
ENTRANCE
W10
G8B
G1 E1 E2 G2 G1 G2 B.F.Z ENTRANCE
G6
The Club is a member of the National League and is subject to the National League’s rules and regulations. As required by those regulations, the Club can confirm the following person(s) have a ‘significant interest’ in the Club:
Anthony Kleanthous
AWAY TICKET OFFICE
G5
BAR 66
G5
G4
STAND 66 (AWAY)
G4
AMBULANCE ENTRANCE
BEES TERRACE
G3
VAT NUMBER: 795967248
SAFETY NOTICE G8B G9C
In the event of an emergency please leave the ground in an orderly fashion by the exit gates indicated on the diagram. You will be directed to the gates by both the tannoy and the club stewards. Please do not run, but leave as quickly as possible. Thank you.
RESPECTING OUR NEIGHBOURS Here at The Hive London, we wish to minimise the impact we have on our neighbours. We respectfully ask that when around our site or in the immediate vicinity, visitors dispose of their rubbish in the bins that are provided. Thank you, your co-operation is greatly appreciated.
World-class healthcare for spine and orthopaedic problems. Schoen Clinic London is an award-winning private hospital delivering fast diagnosis and treatment for adults with orthopaedic and spine problems. Our experts work together as one Multidisciplinary Team (MDT) to ensure every patient has access to the very best treatments and clinical outcomes, based on the latest evidence and research.
To book your private appointment in as little as 24 hours, call 020 3929 0801 or visit schoen-clinic.co.uk/london
JOHN DREYER
John, what has the response been like from the players in training following a disappointing result on Tuesday evening?
“Every team goes through phases in a season where they will lose players or have players out with illness we have got both.
“The response has been good and I am glad it has since we are all professionals.
“We will get on with it and have got a team for Saturday that will do us proud.”
“The sooner you put a result like that to the back of your mind, the better.
We have had some impressive results at home against the likes of Dover Athletic and Boreham Wood, what do we need to do to replicate some of those performances?
“The beauty of football is that you always have another game around the corner. “We have a great opportunity on Saturday to put things right when Solihull Moors come to The Hive London.” What are your initial expectations ahead of Saturday’s match? “We will be looking for 100% effort from the players. “It is clear that we have got injury problems, but the lads who have gone out have given it their all which is all we can ask for. “It is going to be a difficult game against a wellbalanced and really experienced team with some great players. “We will give 100% and have got a game plan together, so hopefully we can implement that on matchday.” Solihull are unbeaten in 14 leagues games and fighting for promotion. What will our approach be like heading into the match?
“We need the same application as some of those games you mentioned, certainly Boreham Wood. “I think it was a standout game for us for different reasons and we need that same endeavour and determination. “We are having to put out some players who are not quite fit but if we have that same will to win, then anything can happen.” How impressed have you been from the adaptability of the players given that some of our players are having to play in different positions? “If we take the Wrexham game aside, I think the response has been fantastic. “The players are more than willing to take on different positions and do a job for the team which is all you can ask for. “With that in mind we have been very happy.”
“It does not matter if you are a high-flying team because they will have their weaknesses like anybody else.
How important is it that our fans continue to get behind us as we look to finish the season strongly?
“We respect what they have done but we have spotted a few things that we can hopefully exploit.
“It is really important and we want to give them something to cheer about and set the tone for next season.
“We have certainly got players who can create chances and we need to be feeding those players the ball. “We have got players who can hurt teams, it is just the case of making sure that we are tight out of position so that we do not concede sloppy goals.” What is the injury situation like for us at the moment? “Unfortunately, we thought we may have lost one or two more players from Tuesday.
“We have had some good and bad moments, but it is important that we know that they have our backs and that we have theirs. “Our fans make a difference when they are noisy and we saw that against Boreham Wood. “They can get us over the line in games and we appreciate their efforts.”
ASSISTANT
HEAD COACH JOHN DREYER
DEAN BRENNAN
WALKING FOOTBALL
WALKING football
BARNET OVER 50’S BARNET WALKING FOOTBALL TEAM Barnet Council Community Awards 2021 We are incredibly proud to have won the Group of the Year award in the same nomination group as the amazing Salvation Army and Play Toddler Team. As a community team we have tried to support those in need in both the Harrow and Barnet areas by fundraising and raising awareness of issues affecting the LGBTQ+ community, Mind in Barnet, Age UK Barnet and Dementia Club UK Barnet. We have also been working hard with Colindale Community Garden and food bank. It is an amazing achievement by all involved, especially to hear the Mayor of Barnet call us out as Group of the Year. Our walking group had a fantastic 8-mile stroll around Ruislip and Harefield following the Hillingdon Trail -nstopping for an excellent pub for lunch. On Tuesday and Friday we brought in easter eggs to bring a smile to local children and parents after a request from a local food bank. And our mental health mental fitness sessions continue with Sak from Orange Ball which is great. This has been sponsored by the Middlesex FA to improve the mental fitness and wellbeing of players in football. Everyone is welcome to join our sessions by contacting BarnetWft@yahoo.com. We play on Tuesdays 19:30 - 20:30 and Fridays 14:00 - 15:00. COYB!
TODAY’S LOOK AHEAD
REECE
GREGO-COX
Reece, how are you finding life here at Barnet FC? “It has been really good so far and I have settled in well. “I have come here to play games and score goals, which is exactly what I am doing. “I am getting my match fitness back and building the sharpness back in my legs. “It is a great club with a good facilities and I am really enjoying it.” After recovering from a long injury, how pleased are you with the form you have hit in recent weeks?
for promotion and have got to be the team that stops Solihull Moors from getting the play-off spot. “Solihull will be coming here eager to win because they are fighting for promotion, but we have also got to be ready to win to put it right from Tuesday.” As Solihull are fighting for promotion, do you think that could be in our favour as the pressure might be on them? “Not really as I think we must put the pressure on ourselves given that we lost on Tuesday night, which is not good enough.
“I have scored three goals and made two assists in eight games.
“We have got to repay the fans that travelled on Tuesday night, but also the fans that have come to the home games.
“I am pleased with that, especially after coming back from such a long break.
“The pressure is on us as much as it is on Solihull and we need to battle hard for our fans.”
“I am trying help Barnet win games, but on a personal level to play well and do well for myself.
What have you made of the support since you have come in as you have received a lot of praise from the Bees fans?
“I have been playing on the right side of the front three, which I am more than happy to do. “I am willing to do a job wherever I am needed in the team.” What are your main ambitions for the rest of this season? “I would like to get a few more goals between now and the end of the season. “I am also looking to keep playing games and make sure that I stay in the team.” It was a frustration evening on Tuesday at Wrexham, what do we need to do to put that right this Saturday? “It is really frustrating to go away from home and lose as heavily as we did. “We have to put that right on Saturday and I believe we can. “We have picked up some really great results at home since I have been here, for example Boreham Wood. “We know we can beat teams that are up there fighting
“It is nice to see that they appreciate the work I am putting in. “Everywhere I have gone I have been a fan favourite, but I think that is just the way that I play. “I give everything for the fans and the club that I am playing for. “It is easy for the fans to like a character like me, and they have been amazing for me.” Have you thought about where you would like to be after this season as you are currently on loan from Crawley Town? “I have not thought about it because my focus has been on staying fit and playing games. “I am still a Crawley player and I have to respect them as I am still contracted to them. “I am one of their players until they say otherwise. “I have not had the chance to talk with the club so currently cannot comment on where I will be after this season.”
D www.kellmatt.com I kellmattprinting Graphic Design Business Cards Letterheads Compliment Slips Brochures Leaflets Banners
Posters Invitations Menu & Place Cards Document Folders Signage Exhibition Self Adhesive Labels
Contact us today to get your FREE no-obligation quote and remember to quote “THE BEES” for your supporter discount Imaje House 53b Theobald Street Borehamwood Hertfordshire WD6 4RT t. 020 8905 1300 f. 020 8905 1305 e. sales@kellmatt.com
50 YEARS AGO: BARNET’S MOST RECENT APPEARANCE AT WEMBLEY
Beginning to dream of Wembley The quarter-final saw Barnet pitted against Dartford - the side that finished immediately below them in the table in 1971/72. The Bees won 2-0 away, with Eason and Powell grabbing the goals.
Next Friday, 15 April, marks the 50th anniversary of Barnet’s last
The semi-final was played at what was then Northampton Town’s
appearance at Wembley Stadium. The Bees lost 3-0 to Stafford
ground, shared with the County Cricket Club, which had no spectators
Rangers in the FA Trophy final. With no automatic promotion to the
on one side. There were 4,481 fans crammed into the ground to see
Football League in those days, the Trophy final was the pinnacle of
Barnet take on Telford United, who the Bees failed to beat in league
any non-league club’s ambition. The Bees battled through five previous
games that season. A tight game was eventually won by a Dickie
rounds prior to the final. They did it the hard way, with only one game
Plume penalty late on, the only goal of the game.
in their cup campaign, a replay, being at Underhill. However, the final itself turned out to be a bittersweet occasion.
On the way to Wembley, Barnet had scored 16 goals and conceded just two in over nine hours of football.
The 1972 Trophy final was only the second time that the men in black and amber have played beneath the Wembley twin towers. They had
Final at Wembley: 15 April 1972
previously competed in three FA Amateur Cup finals, in 1946, when they won, in 1948 and in 1959, but only the last of those games were
The final was at the ‘old’ Wembley, with the original stadium later
at Wembley.
being replaced between 2000 and 2007. The Bees’ opponents, Stafford Rangers, won the Northern Premier League that season and almost
Journey Begins
all of their players had come through professional clubs. There was a palpable excitement in the town leading up to the game. There were
Entering the competition in the first-round proper, Barnet were drawn
previews in the national as well as the local press (Ray Williams, who
away to Dover - the predecessor of today’s Dover Athletic. The Bees
had scored hat-tricks in both the quarter and semi-finals for Rangers,
had an emphatic 6-0 win against a side that finished the season third
was seen as the danger man for the Bees), and highlights were to be
in the Southern League Premier Division, one place above the Bees.
shown next day on ITV’s The Big Match.
Lou Adams scored a hat-trick whilst Colin Powell, who joined Charlton Athletic midway through the following season, got two and Les Eason
The game was preceded by a marching band, the presentation of
the other. A penalty save by Barnet’s Jack McClelland, when only two
the teams to FIFA president Sir Stanley Rous and then the national
up, was a key moment. The Bees were off to a flying start.
anthem. The man in charge was FIFA official Pat Partridge, who revisited Wembley three years later to referee the FA Cup Final.
Three weeks later in the second round, Tommy Coleman’s men played out a goalless draw in Suffolk with Lowestoft Town, though they
Barnet, playing in amber shirts and black shorts, got off to a slow
survived a scare when the Eastern Counties League side hit the
start. A run at the Rangers’ defence by Barnet winger Powell, resulted
woodwork. In the replay at Underhill, Barnet asserted their class,
in a scamble in the box, but no clear-cut chance. The Bees’ opponents
winning 5-1. The goals came from Eason, who bagged a brace, Adams
had the first real opening, when Williams headed a cross straight at
and Colin Flatt - plus an own goal.
Barnet keeper McClelland, a former Northern Ireland international. Then a Terry Bailey shot for Rangers was blocked by a team-mate and Mike
Wigan Athletic were the Bees’ third round opponents. The Latics were
Cullerton headed wide.
reigning Northern Premier League Champions and six years later were finally elected to the Football League. Barnet did incredibly well to
Rangers were having the best of the chances, but neither ‘keeper were
come away from Springfield Park with a 2-1 victory. Wigan missed two
made to struggle. Powell started on a mazy run courtesy of a Gerry
penalties, one saved by McClelland, before going ahead. However, the
Ward throw, but was chopped down just outside the box, which these
4,830 spectators witnessed Flatt score twice for the Bees in the final
days would undoubtedly have resulted in a caution. Plume’s attempt
quarter of an hour.
from the free-kick only tested the Rangers wall.
A deep Cullerton cross had Barnet goalie McLelland scrambling, though
Barnet’s Ward and McClelland and Rangers’ Chapman all challenged for
the ball eventually went behind. Stafford managed to create a series of
the ball, which spun off them narrowly wide of an empty net. The Bees
half chances and their four-man midfield was winning out over Barnet’s
had not delivered the magic of which they were capable on the day,
three. The Bees’ first shot came after 26 minutes, a long-range effort
with Powell alone performing at somewhere near his best. Williams,
from Ward that flew over the bar.
who went on to be a regular for Port Vale in the Football League for five seasons, proved to be the difference.
Barnet’s best chance of the half came when Eason turned on a
After receiving their medals, the Barnet players did not do a lap of
sixpence in the box, as he so often did, and fired a terrific shot that
honour (which was not unusual at the time), but drifted despondently
Milija Aleksic, who later played for Luton Town and Tottenham Hotspur
off the pitch in ones and twos, acknowledging the fans. The end of
and was known as “Elastic”, did very well to reach. At the other end,
the Wembley appearance was heart-wrenching. It was probably only
Williams was beginning to cause problems for Barnet. He squandered
much later that the players (and the supporters) would recognise
an opportunity after picking up the ball 10 yards into the Barnet half
the fantastic achievement of reaching Wembley and of what was
and beat Gordon Ferry for speed, putting his final shot wide.
a tremendous cup run. It is one that, 50 years later, has still to be repeated.
Williams is the difference For those who can bear to relive the disappointment (or want to see The second-half began with a shot from Stuart Chapman straight at
true legends in action for the first time), the whole game is currently
McClelland from distance. Cullerton and Williams continued to be a
available on YouTube.
thorn in Barnet’s side, but neither side managed to create any giltedged chances.
Final teams:
Then, after 66 minutes, Cullerton gained possession rather fortuitously
Bees: Jack McClelland, Jimmy Lye, Ben Embery, Gordon Ferry (Lou
near the halfway line and made a long cross-field pinpoint pass to
Adams), Peter Jenkins, Gerry Ward, Dickie Plume, Barrie King, Colin
Gerry Jones on the Stafford left wing, who just kept the ball in play.
Powell, Les Eason, Colin Flatt.
Jones ran at Bees’ right back and captain Jimmy Lye before sending a cross towards the back post, which Bailey nodded back across goal
Stafford Rangers: Milija Aleksic, Graham Chadwick, Joe Clayton, Jim
for Williams to volley into the net from six yards, despite being under
Sargent, Stan Aston, George Machin, Mike Cullerton, Terry Bailey, Ray
pressure.
Williams, Stuart Chapman, Gerry Jones.
Following the opening goal, the game came alive and the Bees enjoyed
Attendance: 24,000.
their best spell. Almost immediately, Partridge declined to award a penalty for what may have been a handball in the Rangers box, and then Plume had a powerful shot saved by Aleksic. Next an Eason ball into the Stafford box was headed tamely into the goalie’s hands, again by Plume. Then Gerry Ward sent a free-kick into the area for Flatt, but Aleksic came out to snuff out the move once more. Another free-kick, this time from Barnet’s Barrie King found Powell on the right, but he scuffed his shot wide of the far post. After 73 minutes, Stafford got their second, which decided the game. Peter Jenkins lost possession near the corner flag, Cullerton played a scrappy one-two with a team-mate and then fired home from an acute angle. Within a minute, Stafford had a third. A cross from Barnet’s right by Jones to the far post found Williams who headed home a simple goal. It had all unravelled in eight second-half minutes. In the final quarter of an hour, Stafford could have had a fourth when
THE OPPOSITION
TODAY’S OPPOSITION
Club History Solihull Moors FC is a merger between the former Solihull Borough and Moor Green football clubs. Solihull Borough was formed in 1953 by Joe McGorian and the Club was originally known as Lincoln FC. Borough progressed through the local leagues before joining the Midland Combination in 1969, where they spent 22 seasons, eventually resulting in promotion to the Southern League. In 1989 the club was forced to sell it’s Widney Lane ground to property developers but after a proposed relocation fell through, a ground-share was agreed with local neighbours Moor Green - this was to last for ten years until the purchase of Damson Park in August 1999. Moor Green was formed in 1901. The first ground was on a part of a farm in Moor Green Lane, Moseley. Their ancestral home, The Moorlands, was acquired in 1930, and was situated in Hall Green, a suburb of south
Birmingham. The 2003/4 season was a momentous one for Moors gaining a place in the newly formed Nationwide Conference North; However, the inaugural season was to prove a traumatic one with the devastation caused by two arson attacks at The Moorlands in January 2005, when the main stand and clubhouse were gutted leaving the club homeless. Moors thus became tenants of Solihull Borough at Damson Park With both clubs struggling to secure gates big enough to sustain the two teams, the merger of both seemed an obvious way forward and formed in the summer of 2007, Solihull Moors Football Club became one of the youngest clubs in senior English football. The new club took the place of Moor Green in the Blue Square Conference North. Bob Faulkner, the Moor Green manager was given the job to take the new club forward, but Borough Boss Mickey Moore would return in the new club’s hour of need.
THE OPPOSITION
2019/20. In the summer of 2019, Flowers and his coaching staff signed three-year deals to extend their stay with the club. In came last season’s league top scorer Paul McCallum and former National League champion Mitch Hancox as the Moors built both on and off-the-field – the building of a new main stand being the topic of conversation throughout the off-season. A week before the start of the season one of the league’s stand-out defenders, Callum Howe, joined from Harrogate Town. In January 2020, Tim Flowers departed with the club sitting just outside the play-off places. Gary Whild and James Quinn took temporary charged of the side while the hunt for a new manager began. In February 2020, Jimmy Shan was appointed as the new manager of Solihull Moors with Richard Beale coming in as his number two – Gary Whild departed. Geraldo Bajrami, Nick Clayton-Phillips and Dan Jones all arrived on loan, while hot-shot striker Adam Rooney was signed from Salford City as the club made another big statement of intent. However, in March 2020, the world of football was brought to an abrupt halt by the Coronavirus pandemic. The season was suspended while the country went into a national lockdown, before the 19/20 campaign was decided on a points-per-game basis. Moors narrowly missed out on the play-offs, finishing in ninth position. After much uncertainty, clubs began to prepare for the start of 2020/21 and the Moors wasted no time in bringing in fresh faces. The likes of Danny Wright, Nathan Blissett and Terry Hawkridge all departed the club and Shan formed a squad ready to compete for the new season. The Moors permanently moved into their newly renovated training base at Studley Sports Centre and, again, a real buzz was created around the community. Tasked with changing the brand of football played at the club while aiming for promotion, Shan revamped his
squad with a number of additions - in came Cameron Coxe, Jordan Cranston, Callum Maycock, Joe Sbarra, Stephen Gleeson and Jamie Ward to name a few. Following strict Covid-19 protocols, the National League season finally got underway in October 2020 but without the backing of supporters who could only watch on club live streams, as everyone adapted to a new way of following the games. The first month or so of the season was promising as Moors sat in the upper echelons of the table and beat League Two Scunthorpe United away from home in the FA Cup. However, the team were severely impacted when a number of key players suffered long-term injuries - Adam Rooney, Callum Howe and Alex Gudger all faced lengthy spells on the sidelines. With the additional issue of Covid outbreaks and postponements, form became inconsistent and, as we entered 2021, Moors went on a poor run of form and dropped down the table. In March 2021, this signalled the end of Jimmy Shan’s reign as he departed the club with assistant Richard Beale. Moors wasted no time in appointing former manager Mark Yates on a short-term contract until the end of the season, along with his trusted number two Neil Howarth. In 2017/18, Yates guided the club to the remarkable ‘Great Escape’ and returned to Solihull with ‘unfinished business’. A remarkable run of 11 wins from the final 16 league games almost saw Moors clinch a play-off place against all the odds, finishing five points shy of the top seven. Yates and Howarth returned to Stourbridge as planned, as Moors plotted their next move for a permanent boss. In came former AFC Wimbledon and Notts County manager Neal Ardley, whose move to the football club was confirmed in June 2021. Greg Abbott also joined the club as a consultant, while first team coach James Quinn was promoted to assistant manager.
THE OPPOSITION
MANAGER
NEAL ARDLEY Solihull Moors were delighted to announce Neal Ardley as the club’s new first team manager in June 2021. The 49-year-old spent over six years in charge of AFC Wimbledon, guiding the Dons to Football League safety before gaining promotion to League One via the play-offs in 2015/16. More recently, Ardley managed Notts County and came close to securing an immediate return to the Football League, narrowly missing out in the 2019/20 National League play-off final to Harrogate Town. He departed Meadow Lane in March 2021 with the Magpies placed inside the play-offs, with several games in hand. As a player, Ardley spent most of his career with Wimbledon and made over 200 appearances across an 11-year period. He also went on to represent Watford, Cardiff City and Millwall, and collected 10 caps for England at under-21 level.
Find Your
e f i L f O e s a New Le
At Vanarama
w e N d n a r B r u o Y Lease : Car Today & Get * d e te n ra a u G e c Lowest Pri Delivery FREE & Fast UK
**The Vanarama Price Promise guarantees you the best price or we’ll give you a £100 reward card if you find a cheaper like-for-like quote. Excludes manufacturer quotes. For full terms and conditions please see our website. Autorama UK Ltd, Maylands Avenue, Hemel Hempstead, HP2 7DE who also trades as Vanarama, Vanarama Cars, Vanarama Insurance Services and Pickup Trucks Direct are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). Our FCA Register number is 482841. As a FCA regulated credit broker we can introduce you to a select group of lenders, details of these lenders are available on request. All products are subject to credit acceptance. Our VAT number is 842814720. Please note calls may be monitored or recorded.
Find Your New Lease Of Life
RYAN BOOT RYAN BOOT CAME FROM STOKE CITY’S ACADEMY Ryan turned professional at Port Vale in April 2013 having initially been an academy player at Stoke City. In a five-year career there he made 28 appearances and had various loan spells at Worcester City, Newcastle Town and Macclesfield Town. He joined the Moors in the summer of 2018 after being released from Vale upon the expiry of his contract. The number one has played every minute of the last three National League seasons, keeping 57 clean sheets in 147 appearances. In the summer of 2021, he extended his stay at the club by signing a new two-year contract.
kyle hudlin KYLE HUDLIN SIGNED FOR THE MOORS IN 2020 Towering centre forward Kyle Hudlin sprang a surprise when he signed for Moors on 27 October 2020. Hudlin joined Moors after a spell with Midland League Division Two side Solihull United and put pen to paper on a two-year deal at the SportNation.bet Stadium. The 21-year-old has been a non-league hot-shot for a few years, most noticeably catching the eye at former side Boldmere Sports and Social Falcons. During the 2019/20 campaign, the 6ft 9inch striker notched 25 times in just 22 games for the Falcons before signing for United in March 2020.
callum maycock MAYCOCK MADE HIS FIRST-TEAM DEBUT AT COVENTRY CITY Born in Birmingham, Maycock was given his first-team opportunity by Coventry City after initially joining the club as an apprentice in 2014. The 24-year-old made his professional debut for the Sky Blues in November 2016, coming on as a substitute in a 1-1 FA Cup draw with Morecambe. He played 32 times whilst on loan at League Two side Macclesfield Town in 2018/19, before playing regularly for Leamington in the National League North last season. Maycock departed League One Champions Coventry in June 2020 following the expiry of his contract, with 12 senior appearances to his name. In his inaugural season with Moors, the midfielder was a regular in the centre of the park as he made 44 appearances.
jamey osborne OSBORNE CAME THROUGH THE YOUTH RANKS AT HEDNESFORD TOWN Solihull-born Osborne came through the youth ranks at Hednesford Town and was promoted to the first team towards the end of the 2009/10 season. After a spell at Redditch United, he joined Moors in April 2016 and was an integral part of the Moors squad that retained its Vanarama National League status in the subsequent season. He moved onto Grimsby Town halfway through the campaign, signing a two-and-a-half-year deal, but happily for Moors returned on loan and then permanently at the beginning of 2018. A fans’ favourite for his wizardry in midfield, Osborne’s goals are usually sublime. He was named in the National League Team of the Season for 2018/19. At the end of 2019, Jamey signed a new long-term contract with Solihull Moors. Although injuries have disrupted his rhythm in a Moors shirt, Osborne has 150 appearances and 25 goals to his name for the club.
SUPPORTERS’ Association
In the Community
BARNET FC Supporters’ association A message from Mem Saturday 5th January 1991 Barnet vs Portsmouth in the FA Cup. A young 12-year-old from Borehamwood intrigued by the reports of a swashbuckling Barry Fry team in the local Barnet Paper decided to see what the fuss was about, taking his place on the North Terrace. Obviously that lad was me and despite the 5-0 drubbing, I was hooked in by the atmosphere and decided to take in the next Saturday and the next - joining the sizeable group of Borehamwood based Bees on the 107. This was before the local club rose through the non-league divisions. I’ve moved all over London and travelled extensively for work but Saturday was always sacrosanct. In recent years, living across the other side of the Thames and with two young kids, it’s become harder to keep that day free for Barnet and make the most of my season ticket - but I’ll be moving back to Herts soon. 31 and a bit years later, I find myself as the Secretary (I organise the Zoom calls!) of the Supporters’ Association and one half of the podcast, BeesPod. BeesPod, which I formed with Iain Botterill around six years ago, was quite central to the reformation of the BFCSA after we interviewed the Chairman Tony Kleanthous. In the interview, he lamented the lack of a supporters’ association in which to communicate with. Within days of the interview dropping, my inbox had a handful of interested supporters asking how we could get one off the ground. Meanwhile Mark Whitelegg (our now Chairman) on listening to the podcast, posted on Only Barnet to drum up interest. I reached out to Mark with the group I had and we joined up with his group. Here we are with a Supporters’ Association looking forward to completing our first season.
As other members have pointed out in previous programmes, many of us hadn’t met prior to the Supporters’ Association, but we’ve worked particularly well together and accomplished many of our aims as well as having a regular dialogue with the club. There are a few aims still to tick off but this season was always about trying to improve the matchday experiences leaving the big tickets to elected supporters. We are currently working out how we will run elections at the end of the season. A couple of us will step aside for new committee members, but now the BFCSA is off the ground, we can build. If you haven’t signed up for the BFCSA please go to www.bfcsa1926.com
2021/22 Playing Statistics
2021/22 Playing Statistics KEY Player Started Match Playing Substitute Unused Substitute FA Cup BUILDBASE FA TROPHY Senior challenge cup KO Result 3pm 0-5 3pm 1-1 3pm 0-2 3pm 4-3 3pm 1-1 7:45pm 4-2 3pm 2-0 3pm 3-1
Jordan Thomas teddy howee Jamie Turley Ben Richards-Everton Rob Hall ROSS MARSHALL louis walsh Daniel Powell Ephron Mason-Clark James Callan Adam Marriott Reiss Greenidge Kian Flanagan Sam Granville Wes Fongunk Harry Taylor Serhat Tasdemir Joe Widdowson Antonis Vasiliou Sam Beard Jake Askew AYMEN AZAZE Aston Oxborough Sam Woods Ryan De Havilland REECE GREGO-COX
1
Date
Team
Sat Aug 21 NOTTS COUNTY Sat Aug 28 SOLIHULL MOORS Mon Aug 30 DAGENHAM & REDBRIDGE
H A H
Sat Sep 4 Sat Sep 11 Tue Sep 14 Sat Sep 18 Sat Sep 25
GRIMSBY TOWN EASTLEIGH CHESTERFIELD BROMLEY WEYMOUTH
A H A A H
Sat Oct 2 Tue Oct 5 Sat Oct 9 Sat Oct 16 Sat Oct 23 Tue Oct 26 Sat Oct 30
FC HALIFAX TOWN KING'S LYNN TOWN DOVER ATHLETIC BOREHAM WOOD FC (FA Cup) WREXHAM STOCKPORT COUNTY ALDERSHOT TOWN
H 3pm A 7:45pm A 3pm H 3pm H 3pm A 7:45pm H 5:20pm
0-0 1-1 1-2 0-1 0-3 1-2 2-1
Tue Nov 9
HAYES & YEADING (FA S.C.C)
A 7:45pm
1-2 148 1-0 2,662 2-1 1-2 1,779
Sat Nov 13 WEALDSTONE
A
3pm
Sat Nov 20 TORQUAY UNITED
H
3pm
Sat Nov 27 WOKING
A
3pm
Sat Dec 4
H
3pm
Sat Dec 11 YEOVIL TOWN
A
3pm
Sat Dec 18 BOREHAM WOOD
H
3pm
Sun Jan 2
BOREHAM WOOD
A
3pm
Sat Jan 8
ALTRINCHAM
H
3pm
MAIDENHEAD UNITED
Tue Jan 11 ASHFORD TOWN (MIDDLESEX)
A 7:45pm
Sat Jan 15 CHESTERFIELD
H
3pm
Sat Jan 29
STOCKPORT COUNTY
H
3pm
Tue Feb 1
SOUTHEND UNITED
A 7:45pm
Sat Feb 5
ALDERSHOT TOWN
A
Tue Feb 8
NOTTS COUNTY
A 7:45pm
3pm
Sat Feb 12 WEALDSTONE
H
3pm
Sat Feb 19 TORQUAY UNITED
A
3pm
Tue Feb 22 KING'S LYNN TOWN
H 7:45pm
Sat Feb 26 FC HALIFAX TOWN
A
3pm
Sat Mar 5
DOVER ATHLETIC
H
3pm
Tue Mar 8
NORTHWOOD (FA S.C.C)
A 7:45pm
Tue Mar 15 BOREHAM WOOD
H 7:45pm
Sat Mar 19 WOKING
H
3pm
Sat Mar 26 MAIDENHEAD UNITED
A
3pm
Sat Apr 2
YEOVIL TOWN
H
3pm
Tue Apr 5
WREXHAM
A 7:45 pm
Sat Apr 9 Tue Apr 12 Fri Apr 15 Mon Apr 18 Sat Apr 23 Sat Apr 30
SOLIHULL MOORS BRENTFORD B(MIDDLESEX FINAL) DAGENHAM & REDBRIDGE SOUTHEND UNITED EASTLEIGH GRIMSBY TOWN
H 3pm N 7:45 pm A 3pm H 3pm A 3pm H 3pm
Mon May 2 Sat May 7
ALTRINCHAM WEYMOUTH
A A
3pm 3pm
Att 2,067 1,271 1,728 5,030 959 4,538 1,451 1,269
2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 33 39 Away 1,038 9 19 130 23 26 470 10 2 57 11 20 21 17 14 20 20 16 23 143 11 26 9
1,302 1,007 885
16
2,237 4,363 1,336
14
18
14
11 7 9 7
7
9 16 4
18
18 6
20
7
5
14
3-0 906 1-0 2,024 98 2-3 823 187 0-0 1-1 1-2 1-4 0-5
1,283 520 1,150 90
2-1 1-3 6-1 1-3 2-2 0-0 1-0
6,036 1,887 5,657 2,248 2,221 1,137 1,799
6-0 0-2 1-0 0-2 1-2
1,168 88 249 1,580 408 1,501 290 1,194
1,777 584 28 2,183 145 131 120 848 69 72 77
2-2 1,393 288 6-0 8,678 38 3
7
20
7 15
14 18
28
20
7 2
28 10 18
28 11 18
23
33
19 14 8
11 8 11 10
7 7
8
14 7 3
28
39
7
16
18 7
39
14
7
7 14
8
18 28
WREXHAM AFC POSTCARD Despite coming back to Leeds for this game so I would have a shorter journey, I ended up waking up at 6am so I could do an early shift and make the game in time. After finishing at 2pm, my parents and I set off from Leeds. We made our way over via Manchester before entering Wales, although I won’t lie I slept most of the way as per! We arrived in Wrexham around 5:30pm which gave us time to walk to the town and have some food and drink before the game. We headed back to the ground for kick-off and it felt like a bit of new experience walking into the away end since we were in the lower tier for the first time. Wrexham always play a Welsh song before the teams come out which is fun since it’s something a bit different! The first 15 minutes or so were okay and we had a great chance early on, but Ephron Mason-Clark was flagged offside. However, it was the hosts who took the lead in the 15th minute when Ollie Palmer won the ball off Reiss Greenidge to take the lead. After scoring, Wrexham really started to dominate the game and doubled their lead in the 28th minute through Paul Mullin. Just before half-time the hosts added a third when Jordan Davies found the bottom corner. At half-time we got a cuppa to enjoy with some chocolate before the second-half was underway. Early in the half we came close when Mason-Clark’s shot hit the bar but, almost immediately, Wrexham scored a fourth through Ben Tozer after a good initial save from Jake Askew. Jordan Thomas was brought on in the 68th minute and it was good to see him back after his injury. Wrexham scored a fifth soon after this time through Reece Hall-Johnson and made it six in the 86th minute through Liam McAlinden. The final whistle blew and the travelling fans applauded the team off. Luckily we were parked close to the ground so didn’t have far to walk in the rain. We made our way back to Leeds and were home before midnight which wasn’t bad - although I hear it took those travelling back to London much longer! It was a really disappointing loss but thankfully we had a nice day out in Wales and the 38 Bees fans remained in good voice throughout the game.
To: Barnet Football Club Address : The Hive London, HA8 6AG From: Carla Devine
HEAD-TO-HEAD WITH solihull moors
HEAD-TO-HEAD WITH
solihull moors The Bees and Solihull Moors have met on only seven occasions in competitive matches, with all the games being in the Vanarama National League. The first game was in October 2018, which Barnet won 2-0. Since then, there have been three draws and three defeats for the Bees. All of the Barnet home games have been at The Hive London. Solihull Moors were formed from a merger of Moor Green and Solihull Town in 2007, but the Bees had not played either team in a competitive match.
Paul McCallum played for Solihull against Barnet in September 2019, before joining the Bees on loan for the latter part of that season.
The encounters between the two sides have not been high scoring, with the seven games producing five goals for the Bees and seven for the Moors. Neither side has scored more than two in one game. Wes Fonguck has scored three of the Bees’ goals while Solihull’s goals have all been scored by different players.
Krystian Pearce (with the Bees in 2012/13) played for both sides, but not in this fixture. However, he did play against the Bees for Mansfield Town, Torquay United and Boreham Wood. Others to play for the Bees and the Moors are: Ben Fox (one game for the Bees last season on loan); Exodus Geohaghon (four games for the Bees in 2011); Alex Nicholls (two seasons with Barnet, 2016-18); and Joe Payne (with the Bees 2016-18 and loaned to the Moors).
Harry Taylor and Ephron Mason-Clark have both played in five of the seven games between the teams, more than any other Barnet player. Cheye Alexander and Dan Sweeney played in four of the games.
However, he was not permitted to play for Barnet against the Moors in the return game while on loan. McCallum has also played against Barnet for Leyton Orient three times, scoring twice, Eastleigh twice, scoring once, and Dagenham & Redbridge three times, scoring twice.
The highest attendance at home was 1,054 for the first fixture between the two teams, whilst the highest at Damson Park was 1,747 for the first meeting there (see “Classic encounter”). No spectators were admitted for either game last season due to Covid-19. The last meeting between the two was the second game of this season, in August 2021 – which ended 1-1. Andrew Dallas scored the Moors’ goal just before half-time. Barnet drew level when Daniel Powell scored 10 minutes from the end. The game was seen by 1,271 spectators on a warm summer’s day. The Bees’ team was: Sam Sargeant, David Sesay (Ephron Mason-Clark), Ben Richards-Everton, Harry Taylor, Sam Beard (Jordan Thomas), Sam Granville, Mitch Brundle, Kian Flanagan, Daniel Powell, Serhat Tasdemir, Mason Bloomfield. Lee Vaughan has played for both teams on two occasions against the other. He represented Solihull in February and September 2019 and played for Barnet in April and May 2021. Liam Daly played for the Moors against Barnet three times between October 2018 and September 2019, and then once for the Bees against his previous employers, in April 2021.
HEAD-TO-HEAD WITH solihull moors
CLASSIC ENCOUNTER WITH the moors
CLASSIC ENCOUNTER WITH
The moors
Tim Flowers, subsequently the Bees’ manager, saw his side
CLASSIC ENCOUNTER WITH
THE MOORS
squander a series of half chances as Solihull pushed for the equaliser. Eventually, in injury time, a huge throw by George Carline into the Barnet box, from the Solihull right, was headed directly home by Kyle Storer to earn the hosts a 2-2 draw. Teams: Bees: Will Huffer, Harry Taylor, Craig Robson, Callum Reynolds,
Barnet’s first ever visit to Damson Park was on 26 February 2019. Having built up a two-goal lead, the Bees went down to 10 men halfway through the second period and had to settle for a point after Solihull Moors scored twice in the final stages. The Bees got off to the perfect start as Medy Elito fed Dan Sparkes on the right wing. Sparkes fired a ball across the face of the goal from the byline that evaded a Solihull defender and found Wes Fonguck. The quick feet from the tall midfielder wrong footed another defender and conjured up the opportunity for a shot from seven or eight yards, which found the back of
David Tutonda (Byron Harrison), Dan Sweeney, Ashley Charles, Wes Fonguck (Cheye Alexander), Medy Elito, Dan Sparkes, Shaq Coulthirst (Ephron Mason-Clark). Solihull: Ryan Boot, Lee Vaughan, Liam Daly, Jamie Reckord, Solihull Alex Gudger, Darren Carter (George Carline), Jamie Osborne, Kyle Storer, Nathan Blisset, Jermaine Hylton (Terry Hawkridge), Adi Yussuf (Matthew Stenson). Attendance: 1,747
the Solihull net. From that point, most of the chances in the first-half fell to the Moors, mainly from free-kicks launched into the Bees’ box. Darren Carter bent a shot from distance but was denied by a diving save from Leeds United loanee Will Huffer. Later, Harry Taylor, making his first Barnet start in 14 months, was forced to clear a Yussuf chip off the line. The ball came immediately to Carter who struck a shot from 25 yards which came off the top of the Bees’ bar. In the second half, Barnet doubled their lead. A throw by David Tutonda was headed forward by Sparkes beyond the Moors defence. Shaq Coulthirst latched onto the ball and calmly dinked it over the advancing Ryan Boot in the Solihull goal. However, the game changed after 68 minutes when Barnet’s Ashley Charles was dismissed after receiving a second yellow card for a trip. Within five minutes, the Moors scored. A shot was blocked and fell invitingly for Nathan Blisset to fire home from inside the six-yard box.
CLASSIC ENCOUNTER WITH the moors
ON THIS day
ON THIS Day
At the end of the season, Rochdale finished 9th and Barnet 14th.
THREE YEARS AGO (2019)
17 YEARS AGO (2005)
Barnet lost 2-1 away to Maidstone United in a midweek Vanarama National League game. It ended a run of seven games for the Bees without conceding a goal and eight games unbeaten. Medy Elito scored the Barnet goal in the first minute, but the Stones scored twice in the second half - one coming from ex-Bee Justin Amaluzor. The crowd was 1,471. Despite the win, Maidstone finished the season bottom. Barnet ended up in 12th.
The Bees beat Halifax Town AFC 3-1 at Underhill in what is now the Vanarama National League. A crowd of 3,924 saw Ben Strevens, Simon King and Giuliano Grazioli score the Barnet goals. At the end of the season, Barnet were promoted as champions and the Shaymen finished ninth. Three years later the club went into administration and were replaced by FC Halifax Town for the following season, but in a lower league.
SIX YEARS AGO (2016) The Bees chalked up a 3-0 home victory over Leyton Orient in a fourth-tier game. John Akinde grabbed two of Barnet’s goals and Sam Togwell scored the other - his only goal for the club in 99 appearances. The attendance was 3,401, with nearly half being Orient fans. The away side finished the season in eighth place and the Bees in a comfortable 15th.
FOUR YEARS AGO (2018) Crawley Town, who were promoted at the end of the season, beat Barnet 2-1 at Underhill in a fourth-tier game. Ricky Holmes put Barnet ahead before the Red Devils got their goals in the second-half. A total of 2,099 fans saw the action.
10 YEARS AGO (2012) Crawley Town, who were promoted at the end of the season, beat Barnet 2-1 at Underhill in a fourth-tier game. Ricky Holmes put Barnet ahead before the Red Devils got their goals in the second-half. A total of 2,099 fans saw the action.
11 YEARS AGO (2011) The Bees beat Crewe Alexandra 2-1 in a fourth-tier match. Daniel Leach and Izale McLeod put Barnet two up in front of 2,212 fans.
15 YEARS AGO (2007) Barnet returned victorious from Rochdale’s Spotland having scored twice without reply in a fourth-tier game. The crowd of 2,525 saw Barry Cogan and Dean Sinclair score the goals.
&
CURRENTLY The away game at Wrexham AFC on Tuesday attracted the largest attendance (8,868) at any game involving Barnet this season. In fact, it is the highest attendance at a Bees game since they beat Sheffield United in the Emirates FA Cup on 6 January 2019. It is the highest for a league game since they played Portsmouth away in League Two in September 2016 and the best for a Vanarama National League game since Barnet played at Carlisle United in October 2004. Following the home game with Yeovil Town last Saturday, Adam Marriott had scored four goals in five games - the best since JJ Hooper did the same in October 2020. Marriott has also scored seven goals in 11 games - the best since Simeon Akinola bagged nine in 11 games between November 2019 and February 2020. Marriott did not play against Wrexham on Tuesday, so he could still improve on his record. Barnet go into today’s match having won two, drawn two and lost one of their five most recent games at home. Solihull have won three games and drawn two of their last five away. The Moors are also unbeaten in their most recent 14 league games overall. No National League team has lost fewer games than Solihull this season (Chesterfield, Stockport County and Wrexham have equalled that feat) and only one team (Chesterfield) have drawn more games. Only Stockport County and Wrexham have scored more league goals. Compiled by “59 Years A Bee”
ON THIS Day
TOGETHER FOR FOOTBALL This season, we’ve come together to face Covid-19 — football’s toughest opponent. Through the Premier League, FA and Government's Football Foundation and Premier League’s FSIF, we’ve supported over 39,000 teams, including over 1,000 in the National League System, to return to action. Find out more about funding from the Football Foundation and Football Stadia Improvement Fund: footballfoundation.org.uk
WHAT’S THE Buzz
WHAT’S THE Buzz Swindon Town player Harry McKirdy has been fined for recent comments that he made on social media. The 25-year-old former Aston Villa, Stevenage, Crewe Alexandra, Newport County, Carlisle United and Port Vale forward signed for the club last summer. He has since made 38 appearances in all competitions for the Robins, scoring 18 times in the process which makes him the side’s top scorer so far this season. He picks up a £1,000 fine for taking to Instagram to criticise a refereeing decision that saw him pick up his 10th yellow card of the season vs Bradford City on 5th March - which saw him receive a two-game ban. Last week saw the semi-finals of both the FA Trophy and FA Vase take place, with next month’s finals now confirmed. Wrexham overcame Stockport County, with the Dragons making the final thanks to a 2-0 home win. They will be joined in the final by league rivals Bromley, who beat National League North side York City 3-1 at Hayes Lane after being 1-0 down in the first minute. The FA Vase saw both home sides win their semi-finals also. Littlehampton Town of the Southern Combination Premier Division routed Loughborough Students of the United Counties League Premier Division North 4-0. Meanwhile, Newport Pagnell Town of the United Counties League Premier Division South were initially held to a 1-1 draw by the Wessex League Premier Division’s Hamworthy United, but overcame them 6-5 on penalties. Both finals are to take place on 22nd May, with the Vase kicking off at midday and the Trophy at 15:00. This Monday saw Wycombe Wanderers make their loan deal for Jack Young made permanent. The 21-year-old had initially joined the Chairboys on a loan deal running up until the end of the season on deadline day back in January. He has since made only two substitute appearances. He joins from Premier League side Newcastle United, after being loaned to Tranmere Rovers last season. The youngster had been with Newcastle since the age of seven and had been on a professional contract since 2019. The midfielder signs a three-year deal with the Buckinghamshire side, keeping him at Adams Park until the end of the 2024/25 season.
WHAT’S THE Buzz
WHAT’S THE Buzz
Recent weeks have seen several former Bees find new clubs or depart. This includes Dean Parrett, who played for us last year. In recent weeks he has joined Biggleswade Town of the Southern League Premier Division Central. Iffy Allen, who came through our academy to make seven first-team league appearances has recently signed for National League South side Hampton & Richmond Borough. Former manager Tim Flowers has parted company with Stratford Town, also of the Southern League Premier Division Central. Sam Cowler has also signed for Brightlingsea Regent of the Essex and Suffolk Border League, in the 11th tier of football in England.
Burnley midfielder Dale Stephens has been banned from driving for the next 12 months and been handed a £3,334 fine for breaching drink driving limits. He pleaded guilty to the charge at Stockport Magistrates Court earlier this week. The 32-year-old former Bury, Droylsden, Hyde United, Oldham Athletic, Rochdale, Southampton, Charlton Athletic and Brighton & Hove Albion star has only made three appearances for the Clarets this season, and only 13 in total since joining in September 2020. The incident which brought him the charge saw him have 59 micrograms of alcohol in his breath (with the legal limit being 35), when driving in Alderley Edge, Cheshire on March 14th.
WHAT’S THE Buzz
In Memoriam, Eric Collins
5th October 1943 - 2nd February 2022 Formally of Potters Bar and an avid Barnet FC supporter since the late 1950’s, Eric regularly attended Saturday matches and followed the team throughout many decades. He moved to Welwyn Garden City in 1980 but still travelled to support his beloved Barnet for all home matches, whilst following the scores on TV and in the local papers. He wore his original Barnet FC amber and black striped scarf with pride for many years which the family still have to this day. Eric very sadly passed away after a short illness on 2nd February 2022 aged 78. A devoted husband to wife Sheila and a loving father to Hayley, Daniel, Richard and Gemma. Fondly remembered and greatly missed by all that knew him.
Happy
BIRTHDAY BEST WISHES!
MATT HARRIS
Happy
BIRTHDAY BEST WISHES!
MARK BURROWS
2021/22 appearances & goals
2021/22 Appearances & Goals LEAGUE STARTS
SUBS
1 SAM SARGEANT
8
0
0
2 Jordan Thomas
17
6
3 Josh Doherty
3
3 TEDDY HOWE
CUP
UNUSED GOALS
TOTALS
STARTS
SUBS
UNUSED GOALS
STARTS
SUBS
0
0
0
0
2
0
5
0
0
1
0
0
8
3
1
0
4 Josh Payne
5
7
4
5 Jamie Turley
12
0
6 Ben Richards-Everton
26
7 Rob Hall
UNUSED GOALS
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
22
6
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
8
3
1
0
0
3
2
0
0
8
9
4
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
13
1
1
0
4
3
3
6
0
0
0
32
4
3
3
19
5
2
3
6
0
0
1
25
5
2
4
8 Mitch Brundle
22
0
0
3
4
0
0
1
26
0
0
4
8 ROSS MARSHALL
6
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
9 Mason Bloomfield
12
8
2
2
1
2
0
0
13
10
2
2
9 LOUIS WALSH
1
3
3
0
0
1
0
0
1
4
3
0
10 Daniel Powell
11
7
0
2
1
1
0
0
12
8
0
2
11 Ephron Mason-Clark
26
5
0
5
2
0
1
0
28
5
1
5
12 James Callan
0
0
9
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
9
0
14 Adam Marriott
21
5
2
10
4
1
0
0
25
6
2
10
15 Reiss Greenidge
17
2
1
2
4
0
1
0
21
2
2
2
16 Kian Flanagan
19
3
1
1
1
0
1
0
20
3
2
1
17 Sam Granville
4
5
7
1
2
0
1
0
6
5
8
1
18 Wes Fongunk
16
7
4
0
3
2
1
1
19
10
4
1
19 Harry Taylor
28
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
33
0
0
0
20 Serhat Tasdemir
8
10
4
2
2
3
1
0
10
13
5
2
21 Joe Widdowson
8
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
9
1
0
2
22 Antonis Vasiliou
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
23 Sam Beard
21
2
1
0
3
0
0
0
24
2
1
0
24 Jake Askew
2
0
14
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
15
0
25 Aymen Azaze
1
0
6
0
1
0
3
0
2
0
9
0
26 David Sesay
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
1
0
27 Aston Oxborough
22
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
25
0
5
0
28 Sam Woods
18
1
1
1
4
1
0
0
22
2
1
1
31 Ben Nugent
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
0
33 Ryan De Havilland
6
3
4
0
2
0
0
0
8
3
4
0
39 REECE GREGO-COX
7
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
8
0
0
3
MATCH Report
MATCH Report WREXHAM AFC: CHRISTIAN DIBBLE REECE HALL-JOHNSON CALLUM MCFADZEAN AARON HAYDEN BEN TOZER JORDAN DAVIES (LIAM MCALINDEN 66’) LUKE YOUNG © PAUL MULLIN (DIOR ANGUS 76’) JAMES JONES MAX CLEWORTH OLLIE PALMER (DAN JARVIS 76’) SUBS (NOT USED): LEE CAMP TYLER FRENCH
barnet fc team: JAKE ASKEW TEDDY HOWE (JORDAN THOMAS 67’) BEN RICHARDS-EVERTON ROB HALL ROSS MARSHALL LOUIS WALSH EPHRON MASON-CLARK © REISS GREENIDGE WES FONGUCK RYAN DE HAVILLAND REECE GREGO-COX SUBS (NOT USED): AYMEN AZAZE ADAM MARRIOTT SAM GRANVILLE
Goals:
6 0
PALMER (15’) MULLIN (28’) DAVIES (45’) TOZER (51’) HALL-JOHNSON (74’) MCALINDEN (86’)
MATCH Report
MATCH Report THE BEES SUFFERED A HEAVY DEFEAT AT THE RACECOURSE GROUND – LOSING 6-0 TO WREXHAM IN THE VANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wrexham took the lead in the 15th minute when Ollie Palmer won the ball off Reiss Greenidge inside the penalty area before calmly slotting it into the bottom left corner. The hosts continued to press the Bees’ defence and called Jake Askew into action five minutes later when Reece HallJohnson played the ball to Jordan Davies whose fierce effort was denied by a diving save from the stopper. Just before the half hour mark, the Reds scored a second when Ben Tozer’s long throw in was headed goalwards by Aaron Hayden who forced Askew into a reaction save. Paul Mullin was first to the rebound and lashed it into the roof of the net from close-range. The Bees’ responded through a spell of pressure which saw Wes Fonguck lay the ball off to Reece Grego-Cox who fired into the gloves of Christian Dibble from distance. Phil Parkinson’s side added a third on the stroke of half-time when Palmer took the ball under control in the box before playing it back to Davies who fired into the bottom right corner. Ephron Mason-Clark went close to pulling one back just after the break as he burst forward with the ball before hitting the crossbar with a shot from 25-yards out. Mullin looked to score his second of the night soon after when Palmer fed him the ball inside the box, only to be denied by a strong save by Askew who palmed it behind. The Dragons found the net from the resulting corner as Young’s delivery towards the back post was met by Tozer who controlled it before shooting high into the goal. Tozer’s long throw caused more trouble for the Bees in the 62nd minute as it was turned goalwards only to be scrambled off the goalline by Ross Marshall.
The hosts scored a fifth in the 74th minute when Liam McAlinden was found in the area from a wide delivery which he rolled across to Reece Hall-Johnson who tucked it home. A sixth goal for Wrexham was scored in the 86th minute when McAlinden drove forward from the halfway line and forced Askew to parry his low strike back into his path to turn it in and round off a dominant display for the hosts.
Hendon Hospital
Hendon Hospital Physiotherapy Service We offer our patients some of the best cutting-edge technology within the world of rehabilitation, including the AlterG® Via Anti-Gravity Treadmill® with built-in gait analytics and a Whole Body Cryotherapy Chamber. We offer specialised physiotherapy assessment, diagnostics and treatment of a wide variety of conditions including: sports injuries ■ post-operative rehabilitation ■ back and neck pain ■ repetitive strain injuries ■
joint pain, arthritis and pain management. ■ musicians’ hand and wrist conditions ■
To find out more about how our Physiotherapy Services can help you on your road to recovery, please call:
020 8457 4500 /BMIHendonHospital
Social icon
Circle Only use blue and/or white. For more details check out our Brand Guidelines.
@BMIHendon
19142 1667 MKT ADV / 01.2020
2 3 5 6 8 7 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 33 39
BARNET FC
SOLIHULL MOORS FC
HEAD COACH Dean Brennan
MANAGER Neal Ardley
Jordan Thomas TEDDY HOWE Jamie Turley © Ben Richards-Everton ross marshall Rob Hall LOUIS WALSH Daniel Powell Ephron Mason-Clark James Callan Adam Marriott Reiss Greenidge Kian Flanagan Sam Granville Wes Fonguck Harry Taylor Serhat Tasdemir Joe Widdowson Antonis Vasiliou Sam Beard Jake Askew Aymen Azaze Aston Oxborough Sam Woods Ryan De Havilland reece grego-cox
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Ryan Boot James Clarke Jordan Cranston Kyle Storer © CALLUM HOWE Alex Gudger Joe Sbarra Callum Maycock Adam Rooney Jamey Osborne Ryan Barnett Reiss McNally Niall Clayton Harry Boyes Callum Reilly Ben Usher-Shipway Justin Donawa Andrew Dallas Melis Bushaj Tom Allsopp Mark Ellis Matt Preston Danny Newton Lois Maynard Jack Myatt Kyle Hudlin
MATCH Officials
REFEREE: Daniel Lamport
ASSISTANT: Hugh Gilroy
ASSISTANT: Benjamin Williamson
FOURTH OFFICIAL: Minesh Gupta NEXT MATCH
At Home
SOIUTHEND UNITED FC 18 • 04 • 2022 K.O. 15:00