COLFC VS RAMSBOTTOM UTD

Page 1

#UPTHEPURPS THE OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME OF CITY OF LIVERPOOL FC

PITCHING IN NORTHERN PREMIER LEAGUE WEST

CITY OF LIVERPOOL VS RAMSBOTTOM UTD SATURDAY 14TH AUGUST 2021 KICK OFF 3:00PM SATURDAY 21ST DECEMBER 2019 - KICK OFF 3:00PM



WELCOME

CITY OF LIVERPOOL FC 427 Smithdown Road, Liverpool, L15 2JL Chairman: Paul Manning Deputy Chairman: Peter Furmedge

Welcome to Vauxhall Motors Sports Club for our Pitching In Northern Premier League West game vs Ramsbottom United

Club Secretary: Peter Manning Club Welfare Officer: Mike Caulfield COLFC Community: Sean Lindblad Club Directors: Paul Manning, Peter Furmedge, Earl Jenkins, John Lavin, Mike

CONTENTS

Caulfield, Sean Lindblad Volunteer Co-Ordinator: Mike Caulfield Charity & Mascots Co-Ordinator: Amanda Manning

5 - CHAIRMAO Paul Manning welcomes us to the Pitching In Northern Premier League West game vs Ramsbottom Utd 8 - WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS A brief history of Ramsbottom Utd 26 - THE SEASON’S FIXTURES Get your fixture diaries up to date… 28 - HOW THE TEAMS LINE UP

Programme Editor: Sean Lindblad Gatehouse: Peter Furmedge, Howard Klarfeld Hospitality: Amanda Manning, Leanna Brady Stewards: Owen Manning, Peter Manning, Lee Thwaite, Seana Thwaite, Colin Wilcox, Howard Klarfeld, Stephen Hesketh, Andrew Lavin, John Lavin, Cosmin Mocan Website: Sean Lindblad COLlotto: Andy Lavin, Lisa Lavin Purps TV: Jason Morland Merchandise Table: Sue Roberts Purps Matchday: Michael Meadows, Sam Pearson NLP Correspondent: Michael Meadows Club Graphics: Sean Lindblad First Team Michael Ellison Youth Section / College Dave McDiarmid (Joint Manager) Dave Rowe (Joint Manager) Junior Section Earl Jenkins / Sean Lindblad

Don’t miss any action if you can’t get to the match! Keep updated with live commentary on purps FM & Purps TV. City of Liverpool Football Club is a registered society under the Cooperative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014. Our Registration Number is 7231. We are a supporter owned football club, with all shareholders owning 1 share each and operating on a 1 member 1 vote basis.


NOTES FROM THE CHAIRMAN

PAUL MANNING relegation to the Liverpool Premier League at Step 7. Our squad on that fateful Boxing Day is much changed and (whisper it) much improved we think. Welcome everybody to today’s game!! It’s been virtually 8 months since we last kicked a league ball, with a 2-1 home defeat to Marine on Boxing Day 2020, so much has changed since then, that I almost don’t know where to begin! The main thing of course is that we played Marine that day at Vesty Road, Bootle and we find ourselves today at Vauxhall Sports Club, Ellesmere Port. The shenanigans that went on in January, February and March would make your toes curl and the details will no doubt find their way into a book at some point in the future but suffice to say that we were left with no option other than to secure our position in the NPL by signing a groundshare agreement at Vauxhalls – the alternative was a double

We have basically a completely new centre half partnership. Well, I say partnership, but I mean that in the plural. Having brought in Kelly, Hughes, Lycett, Schofield and Isherwood to join Jack Hinnigan, so we have tremendous options & experience there now and coverage for Kai Sharrock and Louis Corrigan at full back. Nathan Burke and Ethan Devine remain in central midfield from last season but are joined by Ben Rydel on a 1 season loan from Salford City and James Edgar from Prescot Cables. Both of these lads are very exciting in their own way. Ben is a first-year pro with all the tools required for this level, whereas Edgar was simply built for this league and has a wealth of experience and talent.


NOTES FROM THE CHAIRMAN

PAUL MANNING In behind the front men, we have a plethora of attacking midfielders in Andy Kanga, Xenon Bahula, Jack Hazlehurst, Stephen Rigby and new signing Elliot Johnston. It’s very exciting watching any of these lads play in combination moving forward and I personally am looking forward to the new season with great anticipation. Up front we have Mitch Bryant and new signings James Kirby and Harvey Sample. James is again vastly experienced at this level and a natural goalscorer. Harvey is just absolute raw talent. A unit and mobile too. He scored a hat trick in pre-season for Morecambe against Bootle. I am not meaning this to read like “pen pics”, just giving supporters a taste of what is hopefully to come. Today we face Ramsbottom and our record against them is what can only be described as diabolical. P2 W0 DO L2 F2 A10 PTS 0 It’s a particularly low bar that the Purps have to beat today

to improve our record against The Rams, but we know it will be no easy feat to get anything at all out of the game. Ramsbottom have been right up there in the mix for the title in both of the last 2 pandemic affected seasons and although they have recently changed Manager, we are expecting every bit the same formidable team and performance to be coming at us today. Its been a terrible time for everyone in the Country, indeed in most of the World these last 18 months, but finally we are back to competitive action today and looking to get off to a good start in the Pitching-In Northern Premier League. Good luck to both teams, but here is hoping for 3 points to the Purps #UTP


Follow us!

Proud to be the Official

For any kit enquiries,

Benchwear Supplier to the

please get in touch!

@Kappa_UK

Northern Premier League

Email: kappa-uk@kappa.com

@kappauk

Phone: 0161 393 9440

@kappa_sport

www.kappastore.co.uk



proudly supports

THE TRIDENT

TRUST FUND

Providing access to grants and funding for your club, in your community

@PitchingIn_


OUR OPPONENTS TODAY

Ramsbottom Utd Ramsbottom United was founded in 1966, the year that England won the World Cup and one of the founders, Harry Williams, is still, to this day, Chairman, over 50 years later! Harry has overseen the club progress from a parks pitch on the outskirts to a well-appointed stadium in the centre of the east Lancashire town, adjacent to Ramsbottom Cricket Club, the East Lancashire Railway and the River Irwell, capable of holding over 2,000 supporters. The early days were spent in the local Bury Amateur League, before the move to the Bolton Combination in 1969. The Rams clinched the Championship of Division One in 1973, following that up with the Premier Division title four years later. These were just two of the many honours picked up in League and Cup competitions whilst Harry was manager between 1966 and 1985. During that time, the club moved from the unsuitable and difficult to access Chatterton ground to the current Riverside base in 1980. The next progression on the pitch was to the wider-based Manchester

League in 1989. In 1991, the double of Champions and Cup Winners in Division One was achieved, and with it promotion to the top division. Also, rather strangely, the club were runners-up in the Yorkshire Cup in 1994, by which time a strong Junior base had been created. As well as the first team, many honours were collected by the youngsters including League titles and Cup victories, as the club developed very much into a community organisation. The move into the Football Pyramid. In 1995 an application to join the football pyramid at North West Counties League level was approved, and after much hard work on the ground, a grading was received to allow access to the second tier of the regional league.


Despite finishing 12th in the inaugural season, the Rams lifted the Divisional Trophy beating Cheadle Town at Darwen’s Anchor Ground – the first of a number of successes at semi-professional level. At the end of the 1996/97 season, the club installed floodlights for the first time – acquiring a set from the soonto-be-demolished Watersheddings ground of Oldham Rugby League Club. These were in place in time for the club to move up to the top Division, having won the championship of Division Two in only their second season. At that time, the club also ran a Reserve team, and it, too, brought home a number of trophies, including the Reserve Division cup in 1998 and the title twelve months later. Having entered the FA Vase a couple of years earlier, the club’s first taste of FA Cup action took place in 1998, and they progressed to the 3rd qualifying round before losing at home to Conference side Southport in front of a then-record 829 home gate (easily beating the previous figure of 464 for the local derby with Haslingden) Third place in the Premier Division was attained in season 1999/2000. The following season brought many high spots, especially the 3-0 home derby win against top-of-the-table

Rossendale United. When the return fixture was played and won at Dark Lane at Easter, the Rams were just six points behind the leaders with four games in hand. Hopes were high that the championship could be clinched. Alas a late dip in form saw those hopes dashed, but high standards had been set. Tragedy struck in 2001, as successful manager Ken Bridge collapsed and died following a home game against Cheadle Town, but he is remembered with the gates at the entrance of the ground being named in his honour. The next few seasons brought little in the way of success, with the local Bolton Hospital Cup victories producing the only trophies on three occasions. The only bright spot was the appointment of Derek Egan as manager in the summer of 2004 reigniting hopes of a tilt at the title. A newly-assembled squad produced some entertaining football, including a double over eventual winners Fleetwood Town, but again, a disappointing finish resulted in a fifth placed spot in the league. The Morley and Johnson Revolution! Egan resigned at the end of the season, and a number of managers came and went without success


until the Chairman took the bold step of appointing joint-managers in players Bernard Morley and Anthony Johnson at the

ever before. The managers won two “Manager-of-the-Month” awards, with monthly player accolades going to Phil Dean and Jon Robinson.

beginning of the 2009/10 campaign.

But even better was to come! The 2011/12 season finally saw the Rams move up again after 17 years in the North West Counties League.

Supporters questioned the appointment after the first game! A 5-0 drubbing at the hands of Newcastle Town, although no-one was to know that Town were to embark on a 30 game unbeaten run as they sailed towards the championship. Stability soon ensured, and the players brought in by the duo began to produce the style of football that had not been seen since the Egan days. On the whole, the campaign was a success. A ten-year best total of 81 points and a club-record 14 away victories, along with the April Manager-of-the-Month award, and, for forward Andy Sensale, the Player-of-the-Month acclaim for October. The first season in charge for the two local lads was merely an indication of what was to come. 2010/11 proved to be even better as the crowds began turning up in increasing numbers at the newly named “Harry Williams Riverside Stadium” (the sign going up without the Chairman’s knowledge!). Finishing runners-up to New Mills (only one team promoted from the NWCFL), the team scored over 100 goals winning more league games than

More goals, more points, more home wins and more supporters (the club’s then attendance record of 1653 was achieved against FC United of Manchester) culminated in the team edging out Runcorn Town with a magnificent end-of-season unbeaten run. The Championship trophy was raised after a 5-2 home win over Winsford United in front of over 500 fans, and the club could now look forward to renewing acquaintances with many former opponents in the Evo-Stik Northern Premier League. Into the Northern Premier League The Main stand was extended, a new covered stand erected behind the Railway end, and a Sponsor’s Lounge arrived at the ground, as improvements continued to enhance what used to be a plot of waste land aside the cricket pitch. The new challenge hardly saw the club falter after three years of entertaining and successful football. But for a winning goal scored by the champions Skelmersdale United in time added on in the last game of the


season in west Lancashire, the Rams would have competed in the play-offs at the end of a great first season which saw them agonisingly miss out in sixth spot. 2013/14 will go down in folklore in the town. After a dreadful start which saw the club bottom of the league after the early rounds of games, steady progression saw a gradual push up the table. More Player and Manager-ofthe-Month awards were achieved as the race between up to a dozen clubs for the playoff spots (Curzon Ashton ran away with the top spot) continued to the very last week of the season. A last day home draw with Bamber Bridge saw both teams qualify, but it meant that the Rams had to travel up to Durham to meet the re-incarnation of former Football League side, Darlington. The home side were expecting to progress, but having already achieved the double over them, a trip to Darlo’s temporary home at Bishop Auckland held no fears. Despite the vociferous and partisan crowd of almost 2,000, the hundred or so who had made the journey up from Lancashire were treated to a performance that silenced the home fans and deservedly saw a return home with plans afoot for the short trip to meet Bamber Bridge again at Irongate four days later.

The play-off final attracted over 1,200 people, and whilst it was a tight affair with a last kick penalty squaring the game for the home side, the Rams notched another in extra time to deservedly win the game and with it a remarkable second promotion in three seasons. The first season at Evo-Stik Premier level was probably the most traumatic in the club’s history. Having begun the campaign well with basically the same squad, the management team decided to accept an offer to join Salford City, one Division below, and promptly moved in early January with the club just outside the play-off positions. They then proceeded to take the coaches and eight players with them, leaving the Rams in a state of turmoil. Long- serving striker Jon Robinson was handed the onerous task of putting together a new squad and preserving the club’s status. Despite some understandably disappointing results, he, along with returning player/assistant manager Phil Edghill, managed to avoid a relegation battle with four games to go, much to the relief of all at the Harry Williams Riverside Stadium. The club also attracted it’s record crowd when 2104 turned up for the game against FC United of Manchester. However, after a poor start to the


2015-16 campaign, manager Robinson resigned in September, his place being taken by former Trafford manager Garry Vaughan, who was assisted by Phil Edghill and coach Wayne Goodison. On Boxing Day 2015, the ground was submerged under 5 feet of water from the adjacent River Irwell, causing damage running into thousands of pounds. This resulted in the team having to play eight consecutive matches away from home. It merely emphasised what a miserable year 2015 truly was! Sadly, the club could not escape the clutches of the bottom four, and for the first time in the 50 year history, relegation ensued, and the Rams returned to Evo-Stik Division One North. Vaughan, Goodison and Edghill departed, with Mark Fell and Paul Fildes taking over at the beginning of the 2016/17 season. Fildes resigned at the end of December leaving Mark Fell in sole charge, but an inconsistent run-in saw the club finish in 14 th position. For the first time in many years, the Rams also fielded a Reserve side, one of 44 teams overseen by the thriving Junior section of the club. Another 14 th position ensued, and in October 2018, Fell decided it was time to move on and took up the reins at Premier Division Lancaster City. The Rams wasted no time in appointing their former player, and ex-Shaw Lane and Glossop North End boss Chris

Willcock as the new man in charge. That heralded a massive change of fortune. Taking over a club in the lower half of the league, performances and results improved massively. Having already been knocked out of both the FA Cup and League Cup, the only knock-out competition open to the new management team was the FA Trophy, and no-one could foresee the terrific record-breaking run that the club enjoyed in that competition. Away game after away game took in trips to Trafford, Frickley, Yaxley, Pickering and Workington, all successfully negotiated even if replays were required on the last three occasions before eventual Southern League champions Weymouth had to make the long journey up north. A last minute equaliser saw the Rams come from behind to draw the game, but faced a 500 mile round trip the following Tuesday. Odds were stacked heavily against the Rams, but a tremendous performance, backed by what are now known as “The Weymouth 17” supporters saw the return journey pass so much quicker on the back of a 3-1 victory. Another home draw in the last 16 brought AFC Fylde to the HWRS. Postponed on the Saturday, the rearranged game took place on a miserable Tuesday night, but the BBC cameras, and reporters from all round the country,


were treated to an absolute cracker. Twice coming from a two goal deficit, the Rams amazingly took a 5-4 lead with minutes to go, but the Coasters notched a last gasp equaliser to take us back to Fylde. There the dream ended, but the hosts went on to win the Trophy, but they did it the hard way by disposing of a tenacious Ramsbottom United team. Back in the League, the rise up the table continued, and the club eventually finished in 5 th position, but lost out on promotion as they were beaten in the Play-off semi-final by eventually-promoted neighbours Radcliffe. The 19-20 season promised much, but with the onset of the Coronavirus in March, the season was declared “null and void” with the Rams sitting in second place in the table, thus denying the team the opportunity to gain the promotion the form of just one defeat in the last seventeen games had justified. The 20-21 season followed suit, although this time “curtailed” with The Rams in second place after just eight matches. The frustrating thing being that out of the teams last 26 league games played, 20 had been won, 4 drawn and just 2 defeats, form that at any other time would most certainly have gained promotion if not a championship.

Ahead of the 21-22 season, manager Willcock was tempted away to rivals Workington, so the Rams immediately filled the vacancy by promoting assistant manager Lee Donafee into the hot seat, having been an integral part of the management team which had done so well for the Rams in recent seasons.


city of liverpool fc vs ramsbottom utd

the opposition had spells at Fleetwood Town, Stalybridge Celtic, New Mills and Mossley.

MANAGER: Lee DONAFEE Joined the Rams in October 2018 as Assistant Manager, taking over the reins on the departure of Chris Willcock to Workington in July 2021. Previous experience as Assistant at the likes of Glossop North End and Shaw Lane, his desire to take the top job saw him promoted to the Manager’s role. ASSISTANT MANAGER COACH Lincoln Adams SCOUT Warren Nolan PHYSIO Alex Brown GOALKEEPERSs Ollie MARTIN Signed in September 2020 having previously played a major part in the promotion of neighbours Radcliffe FC during his two year spell with the club. Began at Manchester City, then

Tom STEWART Returned to the Rams at the beginning of this season having played during the null and void 2019-20 campaign. Moved to Stalybridge Celtic last season before coming back to the HWRS for the 21-22 campaign. Richie BAKER Former Bury FC midfield player, who appeared in over 100 games for the Shakers, joined the Rams in November 2019, having also played for Preston North End, Oxford United, FC United, AFC Fylde, Curzon Ashton and Colne. Sam BARNES Experienced central defender joined the Rams in the summer of 2021. He began his career at Stockport County where he made two Football League appearances, before two spells at Marine, one at Glossop North End, and then turned out for a number of clubs in the Welsh Premier League, joining the Rams from Aberystwyth Town. Ethan BECKFORD From the talented Beckford footballing


family, Ethan joined Toronto FC in 2015 and was put into the club’s Academy. He also played for Toronto FC II in 2016, before entering Pennsylvania State University the following year. He spent two years in college and represented Penn State Nittany Lions. He joined English non-league club Curzon Ashton in December 2019, before a short spell with Hyde United. Joshua BRIZELL Experienced defender who came through the ranks at Rochdale where he made his League debut. He spent four years with Hyde United, followed by spells at Marine, Glossop North End and Runcorn Linnets, after a spell playing in Wales. Owen COLLINGE Ramsbottom lad who has come through the ranks of Ramsbottom United Juniors and looks to have an exciting future ahead of him. The defender is also a promising cricketer, also playing for Ramsbottom cricket club. Cameron COLLINS The central defender joined the club in the summer of 2021 having previously played in the Northern Counties East for Selby Town Eddie COOPER Talented and hard-working midfield player, now in his third spell with the Rams, having previously played at

Glossop North End and Wythenshawe Town. Jordan DOWNING Jordan signed for the Rams in August 2021, after a spell with Bury AFC. The central defender began his career with his hometown club Stockport County. Joel EARPS Moving to the north west, forward Joel signed for the Rams in August 2021, having previously been on the books of Wisbech Town and Yaxley. Tom GLOVER Liverpool-based youngster who manager Lee Donafee brought to the club when he took over in July 2021. Regan JARRETT Back at the HWRS after loan spells with the likes of Avro, Abbey Hey, Skelmersdale United and Daisy Hill, the midfield/defender came through the ranks at Rammy via the Juniors and Development squad. Tom KENNEDY The defender/midfielder arrived in July with over 400 football league games behind him for the likes of Bury, Rochdale, Leicester City and Barnsley. Having helped Bangor City to second place in the Welsh Premier League, he joined his local club in the summer of 2018 and proved to be an inspirational club captain.


Morgan MORELAND Talented youngster who was snapped up by the Rams following his release from Rochdale after a two year full-time scholarship with the Dale. Daniel O’BRIEN Midfield player previously with Atherton Ciollieries, Dan began his career at Wigan Athletic before enjoying spells at Alfreton Town, Curzon Ashton and Hyde United. One of the summer 2020 recruits for the Rams Khalil OSI-EFA Another in his second spell with the club.The midfielder originally signed in October 2018, but after a spell away at Skelmersdale United, fe returned to the Rams ahead of the 2020/21 Martin PARKER Central defender who returned to the Rams in the summer of 2021, having gained much experience at the likes of Radcliffe Borough, FC United of Manchester and Glossop North End. Jamie RAINFORD Free-scoring centre-forward, now back at the HWRS after spells at Widnes and Prescot Cables, his last spell with the Rams saw him score 18 times from 26 appearances. Jamie ROTHER - A talented midfield player who joined the club in 2015. The 2016-17 season was a

nightmare for Jamie as he suffered a nasty injury pre-season at New Mills, and only came back towards the end of the season. The tenacious midfield player is in his seventh season with the Rams, already having notched up well over 100 appearances. Domaine ROUSE The midfielder is best known for his lengthy spell at Droylsden, but he began his career at Bury, for whom he made 12 appearances, and has also had spells at Hyde United, Macclesfield Town and Colwyn Bay Jake THOMPSON The young winger joined from Liversedge in August 2020. His former clubs include youth teams at Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers & Huddersfield Town, and has also had a spell at Eccleshill United,where he scored 11 times in 35 appearances. Dharius WALDRON The centre-back joined the Rams from Manchester League side Dukinfield Town and impressed the management team during his trial in pre-season. Waldron is also a former Liverpool youth player.


#ANDYSMANCLUB SUICIDE IS THE BIGGEST KILLER OF MEN UNDER 45 1 MAN EVERY 2 HOURS

ALL OUR GROUPS MEET MONDAY 7PM TO FIND YOUR NEAREST GROUP VISIT OUR WEBSITE

WWW.ANDYSMANCLUB.CO.UK

JOIN THE CONVERSATION info@andysmanclub.co.uk andysmanclub WWW.ANDYSMANCLUB.CO.UK andysmanclubuk

@andysmanclubuk

We are a peer to peer support group for men. Come have a brew and a chat!

#ITSOKAYTOTALK


PROTECT YOUR CLUB WITH SPECIALIST INSURANCE FROM TYSERS Our Football Club insurance policies provide wide and flexible cover to meet the needs of Football Clubs of all shapes and sizes. As well as Stadia we can provide cover for equipment, kit, volunteers, events/functions held and more. Contact us to talk about your insurance requirements on:  0161 419 3035  colette.eustace@tysers.com

www.tysers.com

Tysers Insurance Brokers Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Registered office: 71 Fenchurch Street, London EC3M 4BS. Registered Company No. 2957627 England. R.37.7.20.V.1.1


The Daniel Wilkinson Foundation is a charity set up in memory of Daniel Wilkinson who died in 2016 aged 24, while playing the game he loved, from an underlying heart condition called Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC). Dan played football from an early age and joined Hull City AFC when he was 10, earning a professional contract aged 18. Loughborough University followed where he completed a degree in Accounting and Financial Management while playing non-league football. He was an athlete who enjoyed the gym and took his health and nutrition very seriously. He lived life to the full and had so much ahead of him. Other than feeling light-headed on a few occasions in the month before he died, he had no symptoms!

SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH IN THE YOUNG (SCD) SCD is the leading cause of death in young athletes during sport and the majority of deaths occur with NO SYMPTOMS or family history. ARVC can be found in one in every 1,000 to 5,000 young adults - IF IT IS LOOKED FOR. Warning signs may include light-headedness, fainting, palpitations, swollen legs, breathlessness. Every week in the UK, 12 apparently fit and healthy young people (aged 35 and under) die from previously undiagnosed heart conditions. In Italy, where screening is mandatory for all young people engaged in organised sport, they have reduced the incidence of young sudden cardiac death by 89%.

OUR MISSION The Daniel Wilkinson Foundation has been set up to raise awareness of SCD and to provide funding towards heart screening, defibrillators and CPR/defibrillator training primarily for grass-roots sporting teams. Tragedies can be prevented through cardiac screening. It is vital that young people are identified and treated.

Find out more @dannywilks5 thedanielwilkinsonfoundation dwfoundation5 contact@thedanielwilkinsonfoundation.org thedanielwilkinsonfoundation.org

To donate: mydonate.bt.com/charities/thedanielwilkinsonfoundation


Proud sponsors of City of Liverpool FC North West housing association, Regenda Homes, are proud sponsors of City of Liverpool FC (COLFC), for the fifth year running!

Regenda Homes owns, maintains and manages over 10,000 properties for social and affordable rent across the North West, with around 6,000 homes across the Liverpool City Region and Cheshire. Michael Birkett, The Regenda Group Chief Executive, said: “This partnership is built on a shared view of the role that organisations like ours play in helping our local communities. Clubs like City of Liverpool FC make football accessible for all, especially young people.” Paul Manning said: “The support we have had from Regenda Homes over the course of this 5-year partnership has been invaluable to us building the foundations that our club is built on. We share many values and we look forward to building on the relationship moving forward.”

Looking for a new home? Visit www.regenda.org.uk/homes-available-now to see our available properties

To find out more about Regenda Homes, call 0344 736 0066, email info@regenda.org.uk or visit www.regenda.org.uk


Ofcial Partner to the Pitching In NPL

INFINITE ENERGY Introducing the Spectral Intent Elite Exclusive Northern Premier League Match Ball :

Ÿ Microcoated PU casing equalizes airow Ÿ Engineered PU for increased response

& enhanced control Ÿ Optimal sphericity for straight ight Ÿ Modied latex bladder for improved balance &

accuracy

SPECTRAL INTENT ELITE sz 5

sales enquiries : e: sales@chryso.co.uk www.chryso.co.uk



2019/20

APPEARANCE STATS Player

ZACERY ALEY MITCHELL BRYANT NATHAN BURKE LOUIS CORRIGAN ETHAN DEVINE JACK HAZLEHURST JACK HINNIGAN ADAM HUGHES SHAUN KELLY JAMES KIRBY SCOTT LYCETT KIERAN NOLAN STEPHEN RIGBY THEO (GK) ROBERTS RYAN SCHOFIELD BEN RYDEL LOUIS ISHERWOOD KAI SHORROCK KANGA MANDJOBA XENON BAHULA Ryan (GK) Brookfield

League Apps (As sub)

League Goals

Cup Apps (As Sub)

Cup Goals

Yellow League (Cup)

2 Yellows/ Red League (Cup)

Red Cards League (Cup)


CLUB NEWS

LEAGUE TABLE #

Team

1

Brighouse Town

2

City of Liverpool FC

3

Clitheroe

4

Colne

5

Droylsden

6

Dunston FC

7

Kendal Town

8

Marine

9

Marske United

10

Mossley

11

Ossett United

12

Pickering Town

13

Pontefract Collieries

14

Prescot Cables

15

Ramsbottom United

16

Runcorn Linnets

17

Tadcaster Albion

18

Trafford

19

Widnes

20

Workington AFC

P

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts


2019/20

FIXTURES & RESULTS Date

Competiton

Home/Away

Opponents

Sat Aug 14 2021

BVNPL

H

Ramsbottom United Workington

Tue Aug 17 2021

BVNPL

A

Sat Aug 21 2021

FA Cup

H

Emley

Tue Aug 24 2021

BVNPL

H

Glossop North End Newcastle Town

Sat Aug 28 2021

BVNPL

A

Mon Aug 30 2021

BVNPL

H

Bootle

Tue Sep 7 2021

BVNPL

H

Clitheroe Warrington Rylands 1906

Sat Sep 11 2021

BVNPL

A

Tue Sep 14 2021

BVNPL

A

Colne

Sat Sep 18 2021

BVNPL

H

1874 Northwich

Tue Sep 21 2021

FA Trophy

H

Stockton Town

Sat Sep 25 2021

BVNPL

A

Runcorn Linnets

Sat Oct 2 2021

BVNPL

H

Market Drayton Town

Sat Oct 16 2021

BVNPL

H

Trafford

Sat Oct 23 2021

BVNPL

A

Marine

Sat Nov 6 2021

BVNPL

H

Leek Town

Sat Nov 13 2021

BVNPL

A

Kidsgrove Athletic

Sat Nov 20 2021

BVNPL

A

Mossley

Sat Nov 27 2021

BVNPL

H

Kendal

Sat Dec 4 2021

BVNPL

A

Prescot Cables

Sat Dec 11 2021

BVNPL

H

Workington

Sat Dec 18 2021

BVNPL

A

Ramsbottom United

Mon Dec 27 2021

BVNPL

H

Widnes

Sat Jan 1 2022

BVNPL

A

Bootle

Sat Jan 8 2022

BVNPL

A

Market Drayton Town

Sat Jan 15 2022

BVNPL

H

Runcorn Linnets

Sat Jan 22 2022

BVNPL

A

Trafford

Sat Jan 29 2022

BVNPL

H

Marine

Sat Feb 5 2022

BVNPL

A

Leek Town Kidsgrove Athletic

Tue Feb 8 2022

BVNPL

H

Sat Feb 19 2022

BVNPL

H

Colne

Sat Feb 26 2022

BVNPL

A

1874 Northwich

Sat Mar 12 2022

BVNPL

H

Warrington Rylands 1906

Sat Mar 19 2022

BVNPL

A

Clitheroe

Sat Mar 26 2022

BVNPL

A

Kendal

Sat Apr 2 2022

BVNPL

H

Mossley

Sat Apr 9 2022

BVNPL

A

Glossop North End

Sat Apr 16 2022

BVNPL

H

Newcastle Town

Mon Apr 18 2022

BVNPL

A

Widnes

Sat Apr 23 2022

BVNPL

H

Prescot Cables

Score


City of Liverpool FC vs Ramsbottom Utd

TODAYS TEAMS COLFC

Ramsbottom Utd WILL YOU

ZACERY ALEY

1

OLLIE MARTIN

MITCHELL BRYANT

2

TOM STEWART

NATHAN BURKE

3

JAKE THOMPSON

LOUIS CORRIGAN

4

RICHIE BAKER

ETHAN DEVINE

5

SAM BARNES

JACK HAZLEHURST

6

ETHAN BECKFORD

JACK HINNIGAN

7

JOSHUA BRIZELL

ADAM HUGHES

8

OWEN COLLINGE

SHAUN KELLY

9

CAMERON COLLINS

JAMES KIRBY

10

EDDIE COOPER

SCOTT LYCETT

11

JORDAN DOWNING

KIERAN NOLAN

12

JOEL EARPS

STEPHEN RIGBY

14

TOM GLOVER

THEO ROBERTS (GK)

15

REGAN JARRETT

RYAN SCHOFIELD

16

TOM KENNEDY

BEN RYDEL

17

MORGAN MORELAND

LOUIS ISHERWOOD

18

DHARIUS WALDRON

KAI SHORROCK

19

KHALIL OSI-EFA

KANGA MANDJOBA

20

DANIEL O’BRIEN

XENON BAHULA

21

DOMAINE ROUSE

MICHAEL ELLISON MATHEW CROSS

PAUL TREMARCO

COLlaborate is how you join with City of Liverpool Football Club to bring football back to its roots in Liverpool, linking you to a network of businesses, social enterprises, community organisations and other agencies who are committed to working locally and proving that good business is good for our communities. City of Liverpool Football Club doesn’t want to sell you an advert or a sponsorship package. We want you to join with us in making our community owned football club a vehicle for social value and wider community benefit - delivering your social value through the city’s passion for football. Social Value is the wider financial and non-financial impact of your work, including the well-being of individuals and communities, social capital and the environment.

LINCOLN ADAMS

COLlaborate will engage businesses alongside community and social enterprises, social landlords and others who share our community focused values and see the value of City of Liverpool Football Club as a means of selling this collective message to a wider audience.

Physio

ALEX BROWN

Please visit colfc.co.uk for more information

Referee

Alexander Kelly

Manager Assistant Manager

LEE DONAFEE

Coach RYAN BROOKFIELD

COLLABORATE

G/K Coach

Asst Referee

Jonathan Chadwick

Asst Referee

Declan Dunn


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.