photo: Ron Aitchison
Jarrow Roofing BCA FC � Official Matchday Programme � Trial Issue � Price £1.50
Thornaby
Tuesday 28 January 2014, 7.30pm
Ebac Northern League Div 2
Match Sponsor
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Club History
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club The main sponsor of Jarrow Roofing BCA is Richie McLoughlin, the MD of Jarrow Roofing Co. with over 35-years experience in the roofing business. Richie has always been involved with football, initially as a Sunday League player with local clubs around South Tyneside.
Roofing were formed for their inaugural season of 1987-88, beginning life in the South Tyne Senior League. When this league broke up a year later, Roofing moved to the Tyneside Amateur League, winning the Bill Dixon Cup and the League Challenge Shield while also runners-up in both the league and the Gateshead Charity Shield. Richie sought the help of friend Brian Marshall, who was Chairman of the local CA where there was a bit of land that could just hold a football ground. Richie began to use his weekends to build the ground The ground slowly took shape and the club moved to runners-up, while the club also won the Craven Cup beating the Wearside League for Shotton Comrades 4-0 on Tuesday 6 May 1997 at Moor Park, season 1991-92. After finishing Chester-le-Street. as runners-up at the end of the During season 2004-05, the Roofers reached the semi-final first season, losing out on the of The FA Vase before losing 2-0 on aggregate to eventual title due to goal difference, winners Didcot Town. Roofing were promoted to Roofing remained in Division 1 until a 22nd place finish Division 1. during season 2007-08 brought the first relegation in the club’s At the end of season history. In Division 2 Roofing finished 16th in 2008-09 and were 1995-96, the Roofers were promoted the next year in third place. runners-up in Division 1 2010-11 saw Roofing finish 19th, but after finishing in 20th having lost out on the title due the next season the club were again relegated. Roofing finished to a three points deduction. fourth, losing out on third place and automatic promotion by With Marske United, the virtue of goal difference, in Division 2 at the end of the 2012-13 champions, not having the season. ground facilities in place, Roofing were promoted to the Highest league placing: 6 – NL Div 1 – 2003-04 Northern League Division 2. After one season, Roofing Furthest F.A. Cup run: QR 2 – 2009-10, 2013-14 were promoted to the NorthFurthest F.A. Vase run: SF – 2004-05 ern League Division 1 as
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Club Information
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Brian Marshall
Discover our home and meet the club officials
President
David Ramsey Vice-President
Richie McLoughlin Chairman/Treasurer
Bryn Griffiths Secretary
Andy Hudson
Communications & Media Manager @HuddoHudson
Michael Briggs Club Journalist @MFBriggs
Nenad Mijaljević Designer @nenadsuperzmaj
||| Boldon C.A. Sports Ground ||| Cotswold Lane ||| ||| Boldon Colliery ||| Tyne & Wear ||| NE35 9LN |||
Ron Aitchison
club photographer @aitchie3
Janice McLoughlin Catering Manager
Ashley Scott Laurie Scott
Catering Assistants
Fred Corner Andrew Corner Alan Leslie
Ground Maintenance/Stewards
Julie McKenna Bar Steward
Richie McLoughlin Manager
Ian Davison
Assistant Manager
Shaunagh Lillie physio
Brandon the dog Club Mascot
www.jarrowroofingfc.co.uk |||
@TheRoofing |||
JarrowRoofingBCAFC |||
(0191) 519 1391
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
View from the Dugout
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Words from owner and manager, Richie McLoughlin Good evening and a very warm welcome to the Boldon C.A. Sports Ground for tonight’s Ebac Northern League Division 2 clash with Thornaby.
I hope all of the visiting officials, players and supporters have had a safe journey up the A19 and that they all enjoy their time with us on South Tyneside. It was disappointing that the match on Saturday was postponed as it was a chance to catch up on another of our games in hand - and to have a South Tyneside derby, which is always a great occasion. I wasn’t sure f the game would be on but on Friday the referee said the pitch was good enough - just! - so long as we didn’t have any further rain on it. Of course, it came down in buckets on Friday night and come Saturday morning there was no way we could play the game and so the referee called it off. Since then I’ve been working on the pitch non-stop to get it ready. If you’re reading these notes then it means we’ve
either got the game on or the match was postponed late on and after our noon deadline to go to print for the programme. If you’re reading this and the original game has been postponed then I apologise - but hopefully this edition of The Roofer is still a great read for you! Thornaby have had some great results recently and they had a good win over Stokesley on Saturday. We know they will be up for this game, just as they were for the FA Vase game here earlier in the season. We’ve hopefully got a lift to our squad with the return of Liam McBryde and Danny Carson, who has missed the last couple of game due to injury. Hopefully the rain will have stopped and we’ll have a match on tonight before we wrap up January with a trip to Esh Winning on Friday night. Enjoy the match and ha’way the Roofers!
Professional roofing services across the Tyne & Wear region CALL 07714525549 VISIT www.jarrowroofing.co.uk
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Ebac Northern League Division 2 Table
Team
P W D L
F A GD Pts
1
North Shields
27 21 4
2
102 17 85
67
2
West Allotment Celtic
28 17 8
3
72
42 30
59
3
Seaham Red Star
30 18 4
8
69
36 33
58
4
Heaton Stannington
26 16 4
6
54
37 17
52
5
Jarrow Roofing BCA
25 15 5
5
79
45 34
50
6
Norton & Stockton Ancients
32 14 8 10
58
50
8
50
7
Northallerton Town
26 13 6
7
61
42 19
45
8
Birtley Town
26 13 5
8
51
37 14
44
9
Darlington RA
27 12 6
9
60
46 14
42
10 Chester-Le-Street
27 10 8 9
42 46 -4 38
11
27 11 3 13
60
12 Washington
28 11 3 14
55 74 -19 36
13 Willington
27 10 5 12
43 54 -11 35
14 South Shields
24 7 11 6
42 47 -5 32
15
28 9
57
Tow Law Town
Thornaby
4 15
58
62
2
-5
36
31
16 Whickham
24 8 4 12 43 41 2 28
17 Whitehaven
25 8 4 13 40 62 -22 28
18
30 7
Stokesley Sports Club
6 17
44
69 -25
27
19 Alnwick Town
27 7 4 16 43 68 -25 25
20
27 6
Brandon United
3 18
36
68 -32
21
21 Esh Winning
29 6 2 21 31 97 -66 20
22
26 4
Ryton & Crawcrook Albion
3 19
24
68 -44
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Thornaby History
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Meet the visitors
Craven and North Riding County Cup winners and Northern League second division champions – as Stockton FC – in 1987-88 and 1991-92, the Teessiders finished as high as fifth in Division One and twice narrowly escaped relegation – by a single point in 1997 and a goal difference of one the following year - but have been a second division club since ground grading issues saw them demoted at the end of 2005-06, ambitious plans for new grounds near Thornaby town centre and Tilery in Stockton having both fallen through. Known as Thornaby FC since the start of the new century, recent years have seen
Head to head
15 3 4
Won Drew Won
58 33 Goals scored
Goals scored
the club lose a final of the Ernest Armstrong Memorial Cup and win accolades off the pitch, establishing a junior academy, taking part in community initiatives such as the Football Against Racism in Europe Action Weeks and rebuilding Teesdale Park – long blighted by vandalism and fly-tipping – to Northern League standards with the help of volunteer workers and grants including £50,000 from the Big Lottery Community Spaces fund, the Peter Morris Stand named in tribute to the long-serving secretary who tragically died after refereeing a five-a-side game in 2010. Since finishing seventh in their first season back in Division Two, the club have struggled to make a consistent impact in the league, ending the last two seasons in nineteenth. Nevertheless, after being granted FA Charter Standard status for their community work in 2011 and with their Northern League future secured, the future looks a lot brighter for Thornaby FC. Michael Hudson @DolphinHotel
photo: gannin away
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First formed in 1980, Stockton Cricket Club’s football team was quickly accepted into the Wearside League to replace the departing Sunderland Reserves, the club moving to their current home of Teesdale Park in 1983 and the Northern League two years later, despite finishing bottom of twenty clubs in the previous season’s Wearside League table.
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Forsake all Alcohol Originally from theballisround.co.uk
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A couple of seasons ago Lewes played Salisbury City the FA Carlsberg Trophy at the wonderful Dripping Pan. I am not shy to say there are few places better to watch a game of football than the Pan, with the South Downs shining brightly in the distance, like a new set of teeth just polished by a Polish dentist.
One of the joys of watching football here is to grab a pint of the local Harveys beer and stand on the terrace and watch the game unfold in front of you. The match may sometimes not be the best in the world, but the top beer helps ease the pain as does the sparkling company. But for the game on Saturday this avenue of pleasure was closed. The reason? Well the fun police at the Football Association invoked rule xiv) in the FA Trophy Rules and Regulations 2010/11 which state:“No alcohol is to be consumed in the ground or premises during the period of any match, except as may be governed by the terms of the club licence with regard to its own members, but, not withstanding such, no alcohol is to be taken or consumed outside the licensed club house or any other authorised area during such match period or brought into the ground.” So basically you cannot have a drink whilst watching the game. Sod the fact that the crowd was nearly 50% less than it has been on other occasions this season where alcohol was freely available. Sod the fact that there have been approximately zero arrests in or
around the Dripping Pan for any public order offences for years. Sod the fact that clubs like Lewes rely on the revenues from the bar for their very survival. Sod the fact that the world has moved on from those dark days of the 1980’s. And sod the fact that the competition is sponsored by a brand of beer! What the FA are saying here (and interestingly enough at FA Vase games where the average attendances excluding the semi final and final is just over 100) is that fans cannot be trusted to behave themselves in the excitement of cup games if alcohol is freely available. Excuse me for adding in any element of doubt here, but that is simply rubbish. Boxing Day, New Years Day and Easter Monday are the three biggest days in the Non League calendar, the dates reserved for the
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
biggest games of the season. This season on Boxing Day you can head off to Bury Town v Lowestoft Town, Carshalton Athletic v Sutton United, Harrow Borough v Wealdstone and Histon v Cambridge United. Crowds for these games will be double or even treble what they normally are. Is this a problem? No, of course not. So what difference is a cup competition? Carshalton Athletic v Sutton Utd in the league in front of 1,200 or Carshalton Athletic v Ilford in the FA Trophy in front of 219. Which one is likely to cause the most problems? Here is a clue – it’s not the cup game where there are 5 or 6 away fans. Yet alcohol is banned from the terraces in one of them… We now live with a sanitized football product. You cannot enjoy yourself at Premier League or Football League games anymore. Want to stand up and cheer a goal? Sure, but
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at your own risk as you will be breaching a number of ground rules and regulations and could be ejected from the ground. Last week I was “warned” by a steward at West Ham that I was using my camera “excessively” and that I risked having it confiscated. Apparently, it is against Premier League rules or some crap. Indeed I remember a conversation with those lovely chaps at Dataco, who act as judge and jury on who can and cannot have a press pass every year. Part of their agreement is that you are not able to use ANY images taken from within the stadium unless you have signed permission from them. Let me rephrase that. Unless you ask them nicely you cannot take a picture and use it for your website. Stadiums are safer environments than they were ten, fifteen or even twenty years ago but hasn’t it now gone a bit too far? Banning fans from having a beer during the game is not going to solve anything. You can drink right up until kick off outside the ground so what are they trying to stop? You can hardly throw a thin plastic cup more than a few yards so that is not an issue either. Let’s take the Premier League. Alcohol cannot be sold, served and more importantly drunk within sight of the pitch, unless you are in a corporate hospitality box where you can drink in sight of said pitch but not after 15 minutes prior to the game, half time or 15 minutes post game. In such facilities a curtain is normally pulled across the window to stop this happening. It gets worse. At the Reebok stadium for instance, there are a number of hotel rooms (The Millennium Hotel is part of the ground) which have a view of the pitch. The windows in the room cannot be opened, and unless the crowd are especially noisy you cannot hear a thing from the outside. Want to have a relaxing glass of wine in your room on a Saturday afternoon? Sure, no problems but not between 2.45pm and 5.15pm (approx) if
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Wanderers are playing. Irrespective if you are watching the game or not, it is still illegal to drink within sight of the pitch as you may be deemed to be “inciting” the crowd outside by tempting them with your glass of Pinot Grigio. I speak with experience here and I now admitting I have broken the law. Back in the late 1990’s prior to the joys of children, CMF and myself used to essentially be away every weekend. When West Ham played away at The Reebok one chilly February Saturday we booked one of these rooms. When we checked in we were told very clearly we could not drink any alcohol when the games was on and that CCTV cameras would be monitoring our room AND that stewards had the right to enter our room to double check our abstinence without permission. It was too much of a temptation, and with West Ham putting up their annual pathetic performance at Bolton on the hour mark we succumb. So I crawled across the floor to the mini bar, opened a couple of Stella’s and poured them into coffee cups. Haha we beat the system! Still at least we didn’t go as far as the numerous couples who have been caught having sex in the rooms of the SkyDome Hotel overlooking the baseball pitch. Wembley Stadium. The jewel in the crown of the FA. Probably the finest stadium built anywhere in the world in the past twenty years. It even has a number of bars dotted around the wide concourses to try and entice fans in early from the nearby pubs. Except for a number of games it is irrelevant as they are “dry” games. Games where no alcohol can be sold do not necessary mean that everyone has to go without. Get invited into one of the 160 Corporate boxes or one of the executive lounges and the free alcohol will be flowing courtesy of your host. Can you image how few clients would be interested in the
experience if there was no booze on offer? Now here is a strange situation. Football is a 90 minute game plus the 15 minute interlude where you have to queue for the loo/ bland food or overpriced soft drinks. Cricket is often an 8 hour festival of sport (well sometimes). Do you think that at England v Australia drinking is banned? It is in certain parts of certain grounds such as the Western Terrace at Headingley, but on the whole it is accepted, if not encouraged. Head off to a game at the Oval and as long as you buy your alcohol inside the ground, and do not try and buy more than 4 pints at a time (including pints of Pimms by the way) you can simply drink all day. Does chaos and mayhem ensue? Do the police have to constantly wade into the crowd and eject people for anti-social behaviour or fighting? Of course not. And the reason? ”Because cricket is a different crowd than football”. What absolute rubbish. I would suggest that 75% of people who go to cricket also go to football when in season too. So does their behaviour change depending on the game? No of course not. Rugby Union? Been to a game at Twickenham? Exactly – same story. In fact every sport known to man allows you to buy and consume alcohol in sight of the action, apart from games regulated by the FA. But wait….Lets look at this “alcohol leads to crowd trouble and is thus not allowed” argument again. Germany has the highest average top level crowds in Europe. The Bundesliga has better stadiums, cheaper tickets and a more relaxed policy on stewarding. As a result crowds flock into games each and every week. And guess what, you can buy beer to your hearts content. You do not even have to move from the terrace or your seat. They come round to you and even let you pour your own. Holland? Some of the most volatile fans
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
are “dry” for the paying public. But here is the strange fact. If the game was a FIFA game – such as a World Cup qualifier, then alcohol is allowed. How different is the crowd between a World Cup qualifier against say Croatia, and one against Bulgaria in a UEFA European Championship qualifier? There is absolutely no difference, but in one you can buy a beer (although still not enjoy it watching the game of course) and one you can buy an overpriced flat lemonade. The situation gets stranger when you look at the World Cup Finals. There, you have been able to not only buy beer, but also drink it in your seats in the past three tournaments at least. Granted it has been mainly Budweiser, as main FIFA partner who have paid upwards of £30 million for the privilege, but it makes a whole mockery of the situation. So if we by some miracle get the World Cup in 2018 what will happen? Will beer be banned or not? Well based on recent announcements from Brazil who are hosting the 2014 event I would suggest it will be outlawed. 2014 is set to be the first alcohol-free World Cup after organisers confirmed sales will be banned at games under anti-hooligan laws. None of the 12 stadia which will host matches will be allowed to sell drinks because of a long history of violence in the ground in the past decade. So back to the original topic. I contacted the FA to ask them about their reasoning behind banning beer on the terrace for Trophy and Vase games. Their response? Well, not surprisingly I am still waiting. And I guess I will still be waiting for some logic this time, next week, next month and next year.
The best way to enjoy a game in Denmark – through Carlsberg
in Europe? Surely beer is banned carte blanche there? Nope. At Utrecht v PSV Eindhoven a few weeks ago we sat merrily drinking Amstel if you please watching the game. Slovakia? Now Spartak Trnava are the best supported team, but also like a little mini riot once in a while, causing significant damage to seats in recent weeks. Have the authorities banned alcohol at their games? Absolutely not. Ditto the situation in Hungary, Austria, Poland and Belgium. Here in Copenhagen the most recent derby between FCK and Brondby was marred by violence in the lead up to kick off around the city centre. Once in the stadium, guess what? Alcohol was available and events actually calmed down. So in Europe it is acceptable right? For certain competitions for example the UEFA Champions League there is a complete blanket ban on any alcohol consumption inside any ground hosting a UEFA Champions League match or an Europa League game. Same situation at the European Championships. It still doesn’t stop Heineken (and their Amstel brand) from being plastered across all advertising and marketing material. And this is the reason why certain games at Wembley
stuart fuller
@theballisround
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
The Roof get a semi
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Jarrow Roofing 2 Northallerton Town 1 Flying winger Shaun Heads netted in each half to ease Jarrow Roofing through to a semi-final place at the expense of Northallerton Town on a boggy and difficult pitch at the Boldon C.A. Sports Ground.
Roofing were quickest out of the blocks and dominated the early exchanges, with the lead coming after just two minutes of this quarter-final clash. A ball forward saw Stephen Young pressure a panicking defence into playing square ball that saw a race between Heads and Stephen Banks that the Roofing man won before firing past James Howarth and into the roof of the net to open the scoring. On the quarter hour mark the visitors
were level, and deservedly so having found their feet in the game. Colin Anderson was allowed inside off the right wing and his pass to Banks was crossed and then swept past Andy Hunter by Dale Elgie from the edge of the box. The visitors should have been in the lead by half-time, but first Daniel McLachlan was wasteful in front of goal, seeing his initial shot blocked before blazing the rebound over the bar, and then Anderson climbed above Kieron McDonald to head towards goal with Hunter diving to his right to pull off a top class save. Those misses would come back to hurt Town, however, as Heads put the
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photos: Ron Aitchison
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Roofers back into the lead just before the hour mark. Stuart Nicholson roamed inside and fed a pass to Heads wide on the left side of the box. The winger moved forward, took a touch to find some space and then fired across Howarth to find the bottom corner for his second goal of the game. Resolute defending from Roofing kept the visitors away from any real chances on Hunter’s goal, and Roofing almost grabbed a third goal with 15 minutes remaining. Heads swept the ball
across the pitch for Nicholson to race on to and his cross to the back post was acrobatically volleyed by Liam McBryde only for Howarth to pull off a great save to thwart the hosts. In the dying seconds Town had the ball in the net but referee Peter Osgood had already whistled for offside before Anderson could finish and it was Roofing who move into the final four of the all-Northrn League division 2 cup competition. Roofing Man of the Match: Shaun Heads Match Reporting: Andy Hudson
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Sponsorship Opportunities
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Advertise Here Join a winning team and advertise with Jarrow Roofing BCA.
We have a wide range of sponsorship opportunities available - from your company appearing in this matchday programme to pitchside board advertising to presence on our website. Please contact Andy Hudson at andy.hudson@jarrowroofingfc.co.uk, or see www.jarrowroofingfc.co.uk/ sponsorship-opportunities for more information.
Ian Davison with his sponsor, John Reay from Bescol
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club Date Saturday, 10 Aug 2013 Tuesday, 13 Aug 2013 Saturday, 17 Aug 2013 Wednesday, 21 Aug 2013 Saturday, 24 Aug 2013 Monday, 26 Aug 2013 Saturday, 31 Aug 2013 Tuesday, 3 Sep 2013 Tuesday, 10 Sep 2013 Saturday, 14 Sep 2013 Tuesday, 17 Sep 2013 Saturday, 21 Sep 2013 Tuesday, 24 Sep 2013 Saturday, 28 Sep 2013 Wednesday, 2 Oct 2013 Saturday, 5 Oct 2013 Tuesday, 8 Oct 2013 Saturday, 12 Oct 2013 Tuesday, 15 Oct 2013 Saturday, 19 Oct 2013 Tuesday, 22 Oct 2013 Tuesday, 29 Oct 2013 Saturday, 2 Nov 2013 Monday, 4 Nov 2013 Friday, 8 Nov 2013 Tuesday, 12 Nov 2013 Saturday, 16 Nov 2013 Tuesday, 19 Nov 2013 Saturday, 23 Nov 2013 Tuesday, 26 Nov 2013 Saturday, 30 Nov 2013 Tuesday, 3 Dec 2013 Saturday, 7 Dec 2013 Tuesday, 10 Dec 2013 Saturday, 14 Dec 2013 Saturday, 28 Dec 2013 Saturday, 4 Jan 2014 Saturday, 11 Jan 2014 Saturday, 25 Jan 2014 Tuesday, 21 Jan 2014 Tuesday, 28 Jan 2014 Friday, 31 Jan 2014 Tuesday, 4 Feb 2014 Saturday, 8 Feb 2014 Tuesday, 11 Feb 2014 Saturday, 15 Feb 2014 Wednesday, 19 Feb 2014 Saturday, 22 Feb 2014 Saturday, 1 Mar 2014 Saturday, 8 Mar 2014 Saturday, 22 Mar 2014 Saturday, 29 Mar 2014 Saturday, 5 Apr 2014 Saturday, 12 Apr 2014 Saturday, 19 Apr 2014 Saturday, 26 Apr 2014 TBC
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Home Away Competition North Shields 1 0 Jarrow Roofing BCA 3 1 Glasshoughton Welfare 2 3 Norton & Stockton A 2 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 4 3 South Shields 1 5 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 4 Jarrow Roofing BCA 3 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 1 0 Washington 3 2 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 10 0 Jarrow Roofing BCA 3 3 Guisborough Town 3 1 Ryton & Crawcrook A 1 4 Darlington RA 3 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 4 2 Jarrow Roofing BCA 1 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 0 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 0 Consett 4 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 3 3 Birtley Town 2 4 West Allotment Celtic 3 5 Alnwick Town 3 4 AFC Emley 1 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 1 Heaton Stannington 4 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 5 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 1 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 4 3 Jarrow Roofing BCA 1 2 Jarrow Roofing BCA 1 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 3 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA 3 0 Stokesley Sports Club 3 6 Jarrow Roofing BCA 1 2 Jarrow Roofing BCA 2 1 Seaham Red Star 1 1 Jarrow Roofing BCA Esh Winning Tow Law Town Jarrow Roofing BCA Whickham Whitehaven Brandon United Birtley Town Jarrow Roofing BCA Northallerton Town Chester-le-Street Town Washington Jarrow Roofing BCA Thornaby Jarrow Roofing BCA Willington Jarrow Roofing BCA
Jarrow Roofing BCA Seaham Red Star Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Whickham Jarrow Roofing BCA Dunston UTS Tow Law Town Thornaby Morpeth Town Jarrow Roofing BCA Willington Esh Winning Guisborough Town Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Northallerton Town Stokesley Sports Club Nelson Brandon United Jarrow Roofing BCA Washington Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Whitehaven Jarrow Roofing BCA Chester-le-Street Town Willington Norton & Stockton A Newcastle Benfield Birtley Town Norton & Stockton A Alnwick Town Jarrow Roofing BCA North Shields Northallerton Town Jarrow Roofing BCA Thornaby Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Darlington RA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Ryton & Crawcrook A Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA Jarrow Roofing BCA West Allotment Celtic Jarrow Roofing BCA Heaton Stannington Jarrow Roofing BCA South Shields
Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 FA Cup EPR Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 FA Cup PR Ebac Northern League Div 2 FA Vase 1QR FA Cup 1QR League Cup 1R FA Vase 2QR Ebac Northern League Div 2 FA Cup 2QR FA Cup 2QRr Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 FA Vase R1 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Durham Challenge Cup Ebac Northern League Div 2 E Armstrong Mem. Cup 1R Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 FA Vase R2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 E Armstrong Mem. Cup 2R FA Vase R3 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 E Armstrong Mem. Cup QF Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2 Ebac Northern League Div 2
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
The Star and the Roof are Equal Seaham Red Star 1 Jarrow Roofing 1
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Jarrow Roofing and Seaham Red Star played out a 1-1 draw in an end-to-end game at Seaham Town Park to leave both clubs well placed in the Ebac Northern League Division 2 race for promotion.
Roofing started the most fluidly, controlling the early phase and stringing a number of passes together before Stuart Nicholson’s shot in the opening seconds was blocked by a last gasp lunge. Lee Kerr went close for the hosts but his 30-yard lob dropped wide and then Andy Hunter saved well from Josh Home-Jackson after the Seaham winger slipped insider Shaun Heads and went in on goal before Shaun Newbrook brought off a smart save from Roofer Andy Appleby after he had capitalised on a poor pass from Chris Scott. With both sides probing forward, it wasn’t until there was six minutes of the first half remaining when a flash of Nicholson magic – the best movement of the game – created the opening goal. The Roofing’s former Premier League star, newly reinstated to the forward line part of a front-three, left four defenders in his wake before slipping a pass through to Appleby who turned his marker on the edge of the box and fired past Newbrook for goal number 19 of the season to join Stephen Young and Liam McBryde at the top of the club’s scoring chart. Seaham started the second half brighter and took five minutes to equalise when Andy
Hunter slipped while clearing the ball, watching it fall to Lewis Wing who finished past the Roofing ‘keeper who then required lengthy treatment before being able to continue with the game. Hunter made amends for his slip by twice denying Adam Johnston and then saving well from Star’s Dean Nicholson, while at the other end the elder Nicholson brother was put in on goal but was unable to put Roofing into the lead when his shot from a tight angle was saved by Newbrook.
17 Ron Aitchison
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
With two minutes remaining Darryl Donnelly brought down Nicholson in the box as the Roofing star skipped away from him but the referee failed to award a late penalty, which on many other days would have seen the Roofers given the opportunity from the spot, ad then booked the Roofing forward for questioning why the strong appeal was waved away. Yet despite the late penalty claim, a winner would have been undeserved for either side who each played their part in a game that
swung back and forth and brought periods of pressure at both ends, but the point suited Roofing more who climbed one place up the table back into fifth and five points behind third placed Seaham with four games in hand. as the game swung back and forth leaving both teams to settle for a point. Roofing Man of the Match: Anth Myers Match Reporting: Andy Hudson
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Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Andy Hunter
Ian Davison
Experienced Northern League goalkeeper who re-joined the club in December 2013 when Roofing were forced to make a change with no other ‘keeper available. Started the 2013/14 season earning rave reviews with Hebburn Town before signing for South Shields in November before completing a South Age Tyneside hat-trick with his return to Boldon.
Classy, experienced fullback who signed during the summer from Chester-leStreet Town having previously been player/manager at Tow Law Town. Won the Northern League Championship Age with Durham City and was a runner-up while at Consett.
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29
GK
DEF
Jeff Forsyth
Mark Elliott
A classy, ball-playing defender, Jeff started his career in promising circumstances at West Brom, where he was captain of the reserves, with the club fighting to hold on to him amidst huge interest from bigger clubs. Jeff joined Roofing from Hebburn.
Imposing defender who returned to Roofing in November 2013. Age
29
Age
26
DEF
DEF
Kieron McDonald
Ian Dixon
Strong, versatile defender. Commanding in the air and in the tackle. Was a member of the Roofing squad that just missed out on promotion last season.
Age
29
DEF
Energetic player who is comfortable playing at left-back and in midfield. Signed for Roofing from Hebburn Town during the summer having started last season at Chester-le-Street Town before stepping up to the first division across South Tyneside.
Age
22
DEF
19
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Dan Kirkup (captain) A defensive rock who can also play as a forward, Dan is an ex-professional who started his career at Carlisle United and enjoyed loan spells while at the club. Dan played in New Zealand and Australia before entering non-league football upon moving back to Northumberland. Proudly sponsored by Malcolm Hinds, The Jubilee Pub, Haltwhistle.
Danny Carson
Local lad who has served Roofing well over the past few years. Long serving midfielder who can also operate at the back. Danny is cool, composed and collected on the pitch.
Age
24
Age
25
DEF
Shaun Heads
Dan Reeves
Versatile player who is comfortable anywhere down the left and arrived in December 2013 from Wearside League team Harton & Westoe CW.
Tall midfielder with a deft touch on the ball, Dan moved from Hebburn Town at the start of January 2014 having played for the Hornets either side of a November move to Seaham Red Star.
Age
22
Age
27
def
Ian Graham
mid
Mark Robson
All-action midfielder who signed in October 2013 from Newcastle Benfield.
Attacking midfielder who joined Roofing in November 2013 having missed the start of the season after suffering a broken leg while playing Northern Alliance football for Stocksfield.
Age
Age
26
def
MID
28
mid
20
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Anth Myers
The Roofing
Was a member of the Roofing squad last season that just missed out on promotion. A quick, strong player who can operate in midfield and up front. Previously played for Hebburn Town.
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Age
29
Mid
Kieran Martin
Paul Gardiner
Young ball-playing midfielder who spent a number of years progressing through Sunderland’s youth system before joining Consett, originally on loan. Moved to Roofing in December 2013.
Goalscoring midfielder who was Mr Consistent for Hebburn Town during his time there, twice winning the Players’ Player of the Year award. Moved to Roofing at the start of the 2013-14 season. Was a member of the Hebburn team that gained promotion from Division 2 Age in 2011-12.
Age
26
19
Mid
Mid
Justin Perry
Jamie Marshall
Long serving player who signed from Ryhope CW and was a member of Roofing’s squad that lifted the last three Tyne & Wear LGV Summer Cup trophies. Speedy winger who can also operate at full-back. Was a member of the Roofing squad that just missed out on promotion last season.
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Experienced forward who rejoined the club in December 2013 following spells at South Shields and Whitley Bay. After starting his professional career at Sunderland and then Cardiff City, moved through Welsh football and played in both the Champions League, for Barry Town against Valletta, and the Uefa Cup, for TNS against Manchester City.
Age
26
Age
Mid
41
fwd
21
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Stu Nicholson
Ex-England U19 star who made his Premier League debut for West Brom away against Sunderland one week after his professional debut in an FA Cup tie for the Baggies against Reading. He then signed on loan for The Gas before further Football League loan spells at Shrewsbury and Wrexham. Stuart had three spells with Hebburn Town in between playing professionally in Australia.
Age
27
26
FWD
Gam es s tar ted Sub app s Tot al A pps Goa ls Ass ists
Stephen Young
Won the Northern League Division 1 title with Newcastle Benfield in 2008-09 before signing for Ashington where he was their top scorer in 2010-11.
Age
32
FWD
Andy Appleby
Predatory forward who scored 36 goals for Crook Town during the 2010-11 season. Transferred to Jarrow Roofing during the 2012-13 season but missed a number of games after breaking his leg. Returned to fitness ahead of the 2013-14 season. Played in the Football League Age for Hartlepool United.
28
Age
FWD
Dan Regan * Lee Burrell Andy Hunter Ian Dixon Ian Davison Jamie Marshall Kieron McDonald Shaun Heads Dan Kirkup Kev Leighton * Jeff Forsyth Dan Reeves Jack Stanley * Danny Carson Anth Myers Paul Gardiner Scott Robson * Ian Graham Darren Reay * Chris Tate Stephen Forster * Dean Nicholson * Gilberto * Shaun Johnstone Justin Perry Stu Nicholson Stephen Young Andy Appleby Liam McBryde Lee Maitland Kieran Martin
FWD M
The Hitman joined Roofing in November 2012 having previously scored 49 goals in 51 games for Hebburn Town. Liam went on to score 25 league goals for Roofing before missing the end of the season through injury as the team just missed out on promotion. Liam joined Whitley Bay at the start of the 2013/14 season but soon returned to Roofing.
Mo
Liam McBryde
34 0 34 0 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 1 36 0 36 0 0 4 1 3 27 1 28 0 3 1 0 2 29 6 35 4 4 1 0 1 4 11 15 1 3 0 0 6 0 6 2 1 1 0 1 34 1 35 3 10 3 1 3 6 1 7 2 0 2 0 1 4 4 8 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 3 4 7 0 0 0 0 34 2 36 1 6 3 0 4 25 1 26 5 0 1 0 5 37 1 38 11 6 3 0 5 6 4 10 1 1 0 0 6 1 7 0 1 1 1 10 10 20 4 2 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 25 2 27 12 11 10 0 2 11 4 15 2 1 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 21 2 23 8 9 6 1 1 26 10 36 19 8 2 1 1 20 5 25 19 4 6 1 2 24 2 26 19 13 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 * no longer with the club
22
Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association Football Club
Richie McLoughlin manager
Shaunagh Lillie physio
Richie founded Jarrow Roofing Boldon Community Association as a Saturday team back in 1987, sponsoring the club himself with the company he founded in 1982. Since formation, Richie has been manager – one of the longest serving managers in world football. In June 2013 Richie became co-manager when he appointed Paul Bennett to share responsibility. As well as this position, Richie is chairman, treasury and groundsman at the club he built from scratch, including the stands and buildings at the Boldon C.A. Sports Ground.
Shaunagh joined Hebburn Town at the start of the 2012-13 season after achieving a 2:1 in her Bsc (hons) degree in Physiotherapy at Teesside University. Born in 1990 and growing up in Fulwell, Shaunagh also works within the NHS, as well as helping out at events such as the Great North Run with sports massages on athletes. Shaunagh moved to Jarrow Roofing BCA from Hebburn Town in June 2013.
February fixtures
(All in Ebac Northern League Division 2)
Tuesday 4 February 2014, 7.30pm
vs Tow Law Town
Saturday 8 February 2014, 3.00pm
vs Darlington RA
Home game
Tuesday 11 February 2014, 7.30pm
vs Whickham
Saturday 15 February 2014, 3.00pm
vs Whitehaven
Wednesday 19 February 2014, 7.30pm
vs Brandon United
Saturday 22 February 2014, 3.00pm
vs Birtley Town
Fixtures are subject to change - please check www.jarrowroofingfc.co.uk for latest updates
Roofing Thornaby
_____ Andy Hunter _____ Ian Dixon _____ Ian Davison _____ Dan Kirkup _____ Shaun Heads _____ Kieron McDonald _____ Mark Elliott _____ Shaun Johnstone _____ Mark Robson _____ Paul Gardiner _____ Kieran Martin _____ Danny Reeves _____ Justin Perry _____ Lee Maitland _____ Danny Carson _____ Anth Myers _____ Jamie Marshall _____ Stu Nicholson _____ Stephen Young _____ Andy Appleby _____ Liam McBryde
MANAGER Richie McLoughlin
_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____
Michael Duff Paul Clements David Onions Richard Walker Lee Bythway Robert Hill Robert Pearson Stephen Morrison Ricky Phillips Craig Winter Joseph Melvin Sean Davies Callum Wilson Bradley Wright Iain Bickerstaff Liam Woodhouse David Wells Ian Bishop Derek Bradley Gerard Livingstone Jonathan Burton
MANAGER Neil Radigan
next home match v Darlington RA - Sat 8 Feb 2014 - 3.00pm
Today's Ebac Northern League Division 2 Fixtures Alnwick Town North Shields Jarrow Roofing BCA Thornaby Tow Law Town Northallerton Town Whickham Brandon United Whitehaven Washington
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