SEASON 2013/14 | 5TH NOVEMBER 2013
LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY V QUORN FC
Loughborough university FC Loughborough university stadium Proud members of the midland football alliance:
WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
page title
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in this issue...
Loughborough university FootbaLL Sport Development Centre, Sir John Beckwith Centre for Sport, Loughborough University, Leicestershire LE11 3TU Chairman Stuart Chairman StuartMcLaren McLaren Secretary Margaret Secretary MargretFolwell Folwell Treasurer Ruth Goodfield Treasurer Ruth Goodfield Vice President Graham Herring Vice PresidentGordon Graham Herring Vice President Watson Vice President Gordon Watson
Head Coach Stuart McLaren Assistant Coach Chris Cushion Head Coach Stuart McLaren Player/Assistant Coach Josh Burge Physiotherapist Nick Punchard Assistant Coach Chris Cushion Sport Scientist Matthew Prestridge
Player/Assistant Coach Josh Burge Physiotherapist Punchard Programme EditorNick George Martindale Contributors Alistair Jackson,Prestridge Marie Sport Scientist Matthew
Fryman-Kunert, Rob Armstrong Programme Design Programme Editor George Martindale Natalie Kaye Goldsmith & Loughborough DesignUniversity and Print Design & Print University Loughborough Servicesand Print Services Design Print Loughborough University Design and Print Services
Website: www.loughboroughsport.com/ football /loughboroughfootball @lborofootball
4 WELCOME
12 ON THIS DAY
Manager Stuart McLaren welcomes you to the Loughborough University Stadium for this clash with Quorn F.C.
We take a quick look at the historic events that have taken place on this very day in years gone by.
6 OPPOSITION
13 POPPING THE BUBBLE
A brief look at the history and team of our opponents today, Quorn FC.
This week Rob Armstrong discusses the 2022 Qatar World Cup.
8 MATCH REPORT Match report from Loughborough’s 2-1 victory of Leicester City U21s 10 SPOTLIGHT This week the spotlight is on second year Accounting and and Financial Management student, Jack Emmett.
WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
14 LEAGUE TABLE Midland Football Alliance League table. 15 FIXTURES & RESULTS 16 SQUAD
3
welcome
stuart MCLaren head CoaCh This evening we play host to first time visitors Quorn Football Club and I would like to extend a warm welcome to Manager John Folwell and his staff and players as well as the directors and supporters of the club. We hope you enjoy our facilities, hospitality and the match. This tie could not have come at a better time for us following on from our defeat at Tipton Town on Saturday. It was unfortunately one of only a couple of performances in my time with the team where we did not do ourselves justice in terms of showing our fighting qualities. This coupled with a couple of errors that were fully punished meant we didn’t give ourselves any real chance of earning something against a solid Tipton outfit. I’m sure, however, that we will respond with a true Loughborough University performance this evening.
in BUCS and Westfields in the Midland Alliance. Perhaps the run of 5 consecutive away matches took its toll and we will be in a more positive frame of mind being back here at our fantastic home ground. Everybody loves a cup match and everybody loves a local derby so to have the two combine for tonight’s fixture should make for a keenly contested match and a great atmosphere from the stands. I’m certain that our hold on the League Cup will face one of its toughest tests to date but we will relish the challenge.
In other news there are 3 BUCS matches on tomorrow with the 1st team squad’s depth to be tested as we field an entirely different squad from tonight in our match with local rivals Nottingham Saturday was a little more University. The 2nd team will be looking for their disappointing when we were first win of the season against Nottingham Trent going through a period and the 3’s face a cup-tie against another local where we were beginning rival, Derby. All matches are 2pm kick offs on the to take steps towards what Holywell pitches (behind the stadium). I think this squad is capable of. We had won Enjoy tonight’s match and I hope to see you all through to the next round back here soon, starting with Saturday when we of the FA Vase with a come face Continental Star in the League. from behind win away at Stewarts and Stuart McLaren Lloyds Corby, and won difficult away matches against Stirling University
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booK a MatChDay PaCKage entry to the match matchday Programme hospitality
Pre-match refreshments in the Mike Holliday Function Room and again at half-time
Post-match meal
5 1 £
rson
pe per
seated with the LUFC Coaches to hear the match de-brief (Maximum 4 guests per Match)
to booK:
For tuesday game – by 11am on monday For saturday game – by 11am on thursday Email: secretary@loughboroughfootball.co.uk
WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
5
opposition
QUORN FC The origins of Quorn Football Club can be traced back to 1924 when a group of local men from the Village Wesleyan Chapel formed a football team. In 1937 the Club, then known as Quorn Methodists gained access to the Leicestershire Senior League with a final name change to Quorn Football Club taking place in 1952. Throughout its history Quorn FC has consistently been a high flyer among Leicestershire’s senior teams, producing several players that have progressed to higher levels of excellence. Jackie Lee a Centre Forward went on to play for Leicester City and Derby County becoming an international, when he played for England v Ireland and scored. Richie Barker, who went on to play for Derby County and Notts County later managed Stoke City, Dion Dublin, who enjoyed a great playing career joining Manchester United, Aston Villa, Coventry, Leicester City, and Norwich as well as playing for England.
hospitality and due to the pitch’s natural drainage games were very seldom called off. Quorn moved to its present ground on Farley Way in 1994 with the establishment of a new modern Clubhouse large enough to cater for the demands of a progressive Football Club both on and off the field, a football pitch with a playing surface that is second to none, and a large Astroturf training area. Driven by the Club’s ambition to have a ground satisfying the facility criteria of Leagues at a higher level in the Football Pyramid, the following 14 years has seen remarkable progress, with the development of a 350 Seat Grandstand, built with the potential of increasing its future capacity to 500, large spectator car parking facilities, outside spectator toilets, and the establishment of a large grass training pitch to compliment the Astroturf.
In recent times Luke Varney, who was sold by the Club to Crewe Alexandra FC, and who developed into one of their most exciting players scoring 25 goals for them in the 2006/7 season, his quality was then recognised by Charlton Athletic who signed him for £2.5 Million in July 2007. Luke is currently playing for Leeds after spells at Derby County and a season long loan period for Blackpool in the Premiership. Over the years Quorn Football Club has played at several grounds in and around the village, but it was in 1960 that it relocated to Warwick Avenue, there it enjoyed the reputation of always providing good
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opposition
MANAGEMENT TEAM
Manager: John Folwell Assistant Manager: Karl Brennan Coach: JP Considine Kit Manager: Jim Simpson
Matt Nurse / Goalkeeper Age: 32 – Matt makes a welcome return to the club following a season away at Barrow Town. Previous clubs include Leicester City and Loughborough Dynamo. Matt has played in excess of 200 games for Quorn. Michael Turner / Goalkeeper Age: 19 – Young goalkeeper who learnt his trade with Burton Albion, brought in as understudy last season but injury to then first choice Andy Simpson saw Turner come in and take his chance with an excellent display against Huntingdon Town. Tom Cooper / Defence Age: 23 – New signing from Barrow Town. Pacey defender who reads the game well and is a valuable addition to the squad. Callum Earls / Defence Age: 20 - Promising young defender, equally adept in midfield. Former clubs include Rushden and Diamonds and Spalding United. Blaize Kerr / Defence Age: 18 – New signing. Previously with Grimsby Town, young defender whose impressive displays have already cemented a place in the First Team squad. Karl Munton / Defence Age: 21 – New signing last season, sterling performances in the Reserves have led to his inclusion in the First Team squad. His partnership with Matt Blake was a key feature in the improvement of the side in the latter half of last season.
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James Orton / Defence Age 18 - Young player who has showed tremendous potential during his first season, already part of the First Team squad looking to progress further this year. Jordan Wakeling / Defence Age: 22 – New signing from Blaby & Whetstone. A tall defender who will look to cement a place in the starting line-up. Sam Young / Defence Age: 22 – New signing from Loughborough Dynamo. Solid full back, strong in the tackle and looks to join in the attack when possible. Dom Brennan / Midfield & Forward Age: 19 – New signing, previously with Loughborough Dynamo and Rushden and Diamonds. Young player who will look to command a regular place in the side. Strong running player with an eye for goal. James Dodd / Midfield Age: 27 – New signing from Oadby Town. Tenacious, busy player who is a former MFA title winner with Coalville Town. Elder brother of Lewis. Lewis Dodd / Midfield Age: 25 – New signing from Coalville Town. Creative midfielder who makes a welcome return to the club having previously played for Quorn U18s. Nick Goold / Midfield Age: 25 - Skillful left sided player who has deceptive pace, equally at home in defence or attack.
Niall Prenderville / Midfield Age: 22 – New signing from Barrow Town. Industrious midfielder with incredible work rate and athleticism. Michael Reeve / Forward New signing – Pacey striker who joined the club in September 2013 from Oadby Town. Equally adept playing in midfield; an exciting player who will be looking to fulfill his undoubted potential. Sam Richards / Midfield Age: 18 – Exciting midfield prospect who will hope to break his way in to the First Team Squad as the season progresses. Karl Whymark / Midfield Age: 20 – Diminutive creative midfielder, pace is an asset but much more to his game. Liam Read / Forward Age: 20 – New signing from Blaby & Whetstone. Young player making the step up in to the MFA and his natural pace will be a real asset to the side. Liam Turner / Forward Age: 28 - Another youth team product. A diligent centre forward who can score goals and looks to bring others into play when in possession.
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WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
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MATCH REPORT MATCH REPORT LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY V LEICESTER CITY U21s - 15/10/13
The first marquee fixture of Loughborough’s season was a happy one as a last gasp goal from substitute Sam Cook clinched an impressive victory for Loughborough over a disciplined and organised Leicester City side that would not have expected to lose. After a cagey, uneventful first twenty minutes in which the only shot had come from Josh Hill after a sloppy clearance from Leicester’s keeper Smith which whistled harmlessly back into his gloves. Loughborough looked to be playing their way into the game with a long period of possession before Leicester City opened the lead after a shot was deflected cruelly through to Harry Panayiotou who tucked the ball past Brendon Hazlett, who was unlucky not to get more on it. The Loughborough defenders were vociferous in their appeals for offside but the linesman’s flag stayed down and the goal stood. Loughborough were now the side chasing the ball as Leicester settled in to the game. Daniel Wilkinson gave away a reckless foul with Jamie Anton swinging the resulting free kick square on the forehead of Leicester centre back Ben Frampeh for a chance which he should really have capitalized upon.
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The latter stages of the half were beginning to become more open with Panayiotou giving the Loughborough defence plenty to think about, but out of the blue some excellent feet from Jack Emmett created an opening for Jack Beckett who was inches away from the desired contact and unfortunately injured himself in the process. He was subsequently replaced by Jack Poxon. The very last kick of the half should have been a goal for Leicester as Robert Paratore nonchalantly back heeled a ball through to Panayiotou who fired inexplicably over. The first half had hardly been a spectacle but there had been some promising periods of play for the Loughborough boys. The first noteworthy opportunity of the
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second half was Loughborough’s as Emmett played in Poxon who did well just to test the keeper. He was soon in again as Max Herbert set him through but his finish was tame and he should have done better. The post soon came to the rescue for Loughborough as Michael Cain came close to scoring a delightful chip for Leicester but Loughborough were not giving up. Substitutes combined as Sam Cook found Alun Webb square in the box who slipped it just wide. Loughborough had created chances, but were yet to really challenge Smith in the Leicester net. And as such, their mettle was duly rewarded in the 80th minute when some truly impressive build up play allowed Webb to play the ball into the fabled corridor of uncertainty to such effect that Leicester defender Kieran Kennedy could do nothing but turn it into his own net. A sloppy goal for Leicester to concede but the build-up play between Webb and Sam Minihan (including a crowd pleasing back heel) was enough to warrant a hearty applause from the crowd. Hazlett still had time to perform some heroics as he made an outstanding save to his right from a close range Leicester header. Not long after Loughborough were charging back up the other end, the impactful Webb stinging the palms of the the keeper forcing a good save which Poxon was unfortunate not to pounce upon. The game had the feel of one of those nights where a mistake or a piece of magic would settle it, and as it drew to a close, Webb – full of
energy – was faster and fitter than his marker, robbed him of the ball and crossed it in for Sam Cook to tap in the winner with the last kick of the game. A scrapbook moment for him and a great boost for the Loughborough team ahead of the first BUCS game of the season. Manager Stuart McLaren added: “We are very pleased, we said to the lads before the game to play with confidence, to believe in their ability – we know they have plenty of that. To play with courage, which we you need when you play against a team of a professional level. Also to play with composure, we knew the level of the game was going to be higher than they are used to. I think they ticked all three of those boxes. “To get our just rewards and get a win with the last kick of the game gives a bit of reflection for the boys, I think. But had they drawn or even lost the game I would have been equally as happy.”
McLaren’s full interview is available to smartphone users by scanning this code
WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
9
spotlight
T T E M M E K
JAC ...
Town e Practis rrogate a TFoHrmeEr CN H b g Up – last minute lu in w ro ga hen G
n vice W – Scori n Best Ad all Moment o g rele ati otb Best Fo saved us from rpool Baros ive at goal th d as a Kid – L – Milan d n u ro g te Play quash Suppor to be in t- Cricket / S d e d n Prete ood A por ts G Other S
ected gers . . . g – Jog l, Calm & Coll W in th O lo C o Nourite Item of cribe you – Co
Fav des ett ords to k_Emm ns Three W Twitter – @Jac - Ror y Simmo gh student – u te on a ro o w M b o h ll m g o a F d Te a Lou te g n in le e a b T Most about te thing Favouri ple The Peo Why did you choose to study at Loughborough and how did you get involved with the football club? I chose to come to Loughborough because it was good for my course and also great for sport. It offered the perfect balance for me between playing football and studying for a degree. What is your best moment/memory as part of the club? Coming from behind to beat Coalville always stands out as a highlight; however Matthew Prestridge’s neverending clichés come a very close second! If you hadn’t chosen to come to university what would you be doing now? Not a lot. A lot of players say their families have provided a lot of support in their career, how big an influence has yours had on you?
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My mum isn’t very sporty and my dad is a big Rugby League fan so there isn’t much appreciation for football at home. Despite this, they drove me to every game and training session, so I wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for them. What is the biggest asset you have as a player? My strength. Being this big isn’t easy, often wonder if I would be better suited at CB..? How do you manage to balance the life of a student with your football? I didn’t find a great balance in the first year which meant a lot of cramming but hopefully with a bit more organisation this year will be different… What is the hardest thing about being part of Loughborough Uni FC? The 7am sessions last year were a real low point, apart from that there isn’t much to complain about.
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Born- 22/10/1993 Position- Winger Height – 170cm Weight – 60kg Year of Study – 2nd Degree Studying – Accounting & Financial Management
What are your plans for when you leave university? Do you hope to pursue a career in the game? No plans as of yet, if I can stumble into a career then that would be more than welcome, if not then I’ll be sat behind a desk drawing up some balance sheets.
on this day 5th November 2013
1967 Hither Green Rail Crash
Forty rail passengers died and more than 80 were wounded after a commuter train derailed in south-east England. A 19:43 express train was travelling from Hastings to Charing Cross when it crashed off the rails between Hither Green and Grove page stations. Only the first two of the trains 12 coaches remained on the rails and one overturned completely. One of the survivors of the distaste was Robin Gibb of the pop group The Bee Gees.
pagenews title
1991
Robert Maxwell Dies At Sea
The body of millionaire newspaper publisher, Robert Maxwell, was found in the sea off the coast of Tenerife.Mr Maxwell’s body was discovered at approximately 1800 local time (1700 GMT) and flown to Gran Canaria for identification. The publisher had been cruising in the Canary Isles aboard his luxury yacht, the Ghislaine. After Robert Maxwell’s death it emerged that the Mirror Group’s debts vastly outweighed its assets and that £440m was missing from the company’s pension funds.
1986 Birth of Kasper Schmeichel
Son of the great Manchester United goalkeeper, Peter Schemichel – was born on 5th October 1986. The Danish goalkeeper began his professional career in 2004 with Manchester City and now plays for Leicester City, for whom he has made over 100 appearances. Schemichel has also been capped for the Denmark national side.
1605 Guy Fawkes Night
Guy Fawkes Night is an annual commemoration observed on 5 November, primarily in Great Britain. Its history begins with the events of 5 November 1605, when Guy Fawkes, a member of the Gunpowder Plot, was arrested while guarding explosives the plotters had placed beneath the House of Lords.
2006 Saddam Hussien Sentenced To Death
Saddam Hussein, former president of Iraq, and his codefendants Barzan Ibrahim al-Tikriti and Awad Hamed al-Bandar were sentenced to death in the al-Dujail trial for their roles in the massace of 148 Shi’a Muslims in 1982.
WHERE HistoRy R BEGiNs Ry
11
popping the bubble
POPPING THE BUBBLE “SO MUCH FOR THE WINTER BREAK” There are still almost nine years until the footballing world descends on the small, yet inordinately wealthy nation of Qatar. Still, the topic has scarcely left the forefront of conversation since it was announced that they would host the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Many of the world class players we are used to watching every week will have long since retired and we will have endured a litany of failed attempts to match Baddiel and Skinner’s perennial ‘Three Lions’ before the World Cup arrives. Yet this is the tournament that people are most up in arms about and ithas already been shrouded in controversy.
spawned out of jealousy. At least Russia had a credible footballing pedigree and a rich history. However Qatar’s appointment as hosts seemed to stand out like a sore thumb. A country of just 2 million people centred almost entirely around the city of Doha, even the simple logistics of their appointment didn’t seem to make sense. They still had to build all but one of their stadiums; they had to build an effective transport system. The religious beliefs held by many of the residents prohibit the drinking of alcohol, something that is somewhat deeply engrained in the supporters’ practice of cheering on their country.
Outcries of corruption were rife throughout the nation as Russia and Qatar won the rights to host the 2018 and 2022 World Cups. The bitter pill of Russia winning the bid over England was a hard one to swallow, but the claims of corruption were perhaps partially
The excuses were made that Qatar was a part of the world that was owed a World Cup and it was just their turn, however they were subject to a rival bid from Australia – a country in a continent which has never
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popping the bubble
had a World Cup. The stories soon leaked about votes being bought and once again the men at the very top of football looked to have been made fools. What was soon to follow was a farcical chain of realisations regarding the World Cup that would make the decision seem more and more ludicrous. The most obscenely obvious of these realisations was the weather. Doha is essentially a city in the middle of the desert. The World Cup is a summer tournament. The solution given to this issue in Qatar’s pitch was that the stadiums would be fitted with air conditioning and artificial clouds would be formed in order to keep the temperature at as cool a level as possible. The fact this sounded like something from a science fiction film clearly was not a hindrance for the governing body of football, as they still gave it the go ahead. As time moved on there has clearly been a stumbling block in that idea and now the only option seems to be to move the World Cup to a new month. FIFA have set up a taskforce just to discuss what time of the year the cup can be moved to. Somewhat ironically, Sepp Blatter – the president of FIFA - has stated: “We need to carry out very deep consultations and investigations and show some diplomacy and wisdom”- something that probably should’ve been shown in the initial decision. The proposition of a Winter World Cup is one that was raised by Australia and was scoffed at - probably to their ultimate detriment in concern to their bid. The world plans its league fixtures according to the summer being free for tournaments. The African Cup of Nations has often come under scrutiny for its placement in the middle of the season, and a Winter World Cup would not just interrupt the season, but completely halt it. Whatever happens to the seasonal placement of the
World Cup, the fact it cannot feasibly, safely be in summer will cause widespread disruption. The administrative issue of the World Cup being in the winter is one thing, but there is a far darker and more troubling issue at hand, also. There are quite abundant human rights issues that have come to light in recent months which further condemn the decision to hand the World Cup to a sweltering country with none of the infrastructure in place to hold one. The use of migrant workers has been spotlighted and the conditions they are working in are nigh on slave labour. Reports suggest that they are denied drinking water and their pay is withheld until the completion of the job so they cannot leave their occupation and the country. There have already been deaths and it is expected that there will be many hundreds more. The very suggestion that the stadiums will have been build at the cost of the lives of hundreds of migrant workers is a stomach churning one that no fan will surely be comfortable with. Alongside the hideous treatment of workers is the prejudicial legislation regarding homosexuals and females, which once more jeopardises the safety of the supporters. The World Cup in Qatar may well be an unparalleled success once it finally comes around, but there are many quite blatant and shocking flaws that need to be resolved. FIFA has a responsibility to the players, the fans and - most importantly - the workers and their stubbornness should rightly be tested. No World Cup should cost anyone their life. Whether they ultimately stick with Qatar as hosts or not is yet to be seen, although they say they are certain to. For now the debate will rage on, and there are sure to be yet more hurdles placed in front of Sepp Blatter before 2022 comes around.
WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
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opposition league table
HOME AWAY League tabLe TEAM
14 6
ALL
GOALS
P
W
D
L
W
D
L
W
D
L
F
A
D
Pts
Adj
8
1
Tividale
12
6
0
0
6
0
0
12
0
0
36
28 36
0
2
Highgate United
15
7
1
0
4
1
2
11
2
2
46 22 24 35
0
3
Quorn
15
6
2
0
4
1
2
10
3
2
36 11 25 33
0
4
Boldmere St. Michaels
13
7
0
0
3
1
2
10
1
2
33 17 16 31
0
5
Causeway United
14
4
0
1
4
2
3
8
2
4
27 21
6
26
0
6
Alvechurch
14
4
0
2
4
1
3
8
1
5
26 26
0
25
0
7
Coleshill Town
14
3
4
2
3
1
1
6
5
3
32 17 15 23
0
8
Tipton Town
11
6
1
0
0
1
3
6
2
3
22 13
9
20
0
9
Loughborough University
14
2
3
2
3
1
3
5
4
5
26 27
-1
19
0
10 Westfields
15
2
0
5
3
3
2
5
3
7
25 21
4
18
0
11 AFC Wulfrunians
12
3
1
1
2
2
3
5
3
4
26 23
3
18
0
12 Shepshed Dynamo
14
4
1
2
1
2
4
5
3
6
23 20
3
18
0
13 Stourport Swifts
14
5
1
2
0
2
4
5
3
6
23 25
-2
18
0
14 Coventry Sphinx
12
3
1
1
2
1
4
5
2
5
16 17
-1
17
0
15 Dunkirk
12
3
1
1
1
2
4
4
3
5
22 19
3
15
0
16 Walsall Wood
14
1
2
4
3
1
3
4
3
7
14 17
-3
15
0
17 Kirby Muxloe
12
3
0
4
2
0
3
5
0
7
14 22
-5
15
0
18 Heath Hayes
16
3
2
3
0
2
6
3
4
9
23 40
-17
13
0
19 Gornal Athletic
16
0
3
4
3
0
6
3
3
10 17 48
-31
12
0
20 Rochester
15
1
1
5
1
2
5
2
3
10 13 35
-22
9
0
21 Continental Star
14
2
0
5
0
1
6
2
1
11 21 46
-25
7
0
22 Heather St. Johns
16
1
3
5
0
0
7
1
3
12 19 48
-29
6
0
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Fixtures
h g u o r o b h g Lou C F y t i s r e univ
2013/14
DATE
AUGUST
OPPOSITION
JANUARY
Saturday 3rd
Heath Hayes
2-2
JW, TD
Thursday 2nd
Heather St. Johns
Tuesday 6th
Shepshed Dynamo
2-1
AW, CM
Saturday 11th
Coleshill Town
Saturday 10th
Alvechurch
2-2
CM,AW
Saturday 18th
Boldmere St Michaels
Tuesday 13th
Dunkirk FC
3-1
TD
Tuesday 21st
Kirby Muxloe
Saturday 17th
Highgate United
3-0
Saturday 25th
Tividale
Saturday 24th
Gornal Athletic
1-2
JW
Tuesday 28th
Dunkirk
Monday 26th
Heather St. Johns
3-1
TD X3
Saturday 31st
Desborough Town
4-2
JH,TD,JW,GN
FEBRUARY Saturday 1st
Stourport Swifts
SEPTEMBER
Saturday 8th
Rocester
Saturday 7th
Stourport Swifts
2-1
KK, DD
Saturday 15th
Heath Hayes
Saturday 21st
Walsall Wood
1-1
KK
Saturday 22nd
Gornal Athletic
Saturday 28th
Tividale
1-2
JB
MARCH
OCTOBER
Saturday 1st
Causeway United
Saturday 5th
Causeway United
3-1
KK, JP,JE
Saturday 8th
Alvechurch
Saturday 12th
AFC Wulfrunians
2-2
JP X2
Saturday 15th
Coventry Sphinx
Saturday 26th
Westfields
5-2
KK, MH, SM, JW, AW
Saturday 22nd
Tipton Town
Saturday 29th
AFC Wulfrunians
NOVEMBER Saturday 2nd
Tipton Town
Saturday 9th
Continental Star
Saturday 30th
Highgate United
DECEMBER Saturday 7th
Rocester
Saturday 14th
Walsall Wood
Saturday 21st
Continental Star
Thursday 26th
Quorn
Saturday 28th
Shepshed Dynamo
1-1
APRIL Saturday 5th
Westfields
Saturday 12th
Coleshill Town
Saturday 19th
Kirby Muxloe
Saturday 21st
Quorn
Saturday 26th
Boldmere St Michaels
WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs
RESULT
SCORER
3-2014 SquadSquad selected from: from 2013-2014 selected
2013/2014
SQUAD
013-2014 Squad selected from: 2013-2014 Squad selected from:
LOUGHBOROUGH LOughbOrOugh SWiFtS rOugh StOurPOrt SWiFtS FC StOurP LOughbOrOugh UNIVERSITY FC hbOrOugh StOurPOrt SWiFtS FC StOurPOrt Ough StOurPOrt SWiFtS FCSWiFtS uNivErSity FC OughbOrOugh StOurPOrt Whitcombe yrSity FC FC Jack Howard uNivErSity FC Haydn Whitcombe n Haydn n Haydn Whitcombe Hayd n n Johannes Mueller FCJack Howard k Howard uNivErSity FC n Jordan nJonesHaydn Whitcombe Haydn Whitcombe
n Hazlett Brendann ard nn Jordan Jonesn Jorda JacknHoward Hazlett Jordan Neild ndan Jordan Jones Jamie Hyde n ard Jack Howard Jordan Jones n n Lancaster Brendan BenHazlett LancasterBrendan Jacob Lever Jordan Willets n Hazlett n Hazlett Jamie Jones Hyden Jamie n Jamie n n Jamie Hyde n Hazlett rge Nash George Nash Lyle Orange Kevinn Spencer Brendan Hazlett BennLancaster Jamie Hyde n Ben Lancaster n nnJamie JamieHyde Willets n haster Matusiak Jamie Calvin Dinsley n Josh Matusiak Josh Hill Jamie Willets n n aster Ben Lancaster Jamie Willets n n ny Wilkinson George Nash Walker n ash nnJamie George Nash KevinWillets Spencer n Gary Danny Wilkinson Seb Baxter n Kevin Spencer n n Kevin ash n Webb James Blake George Nash Kevin Spencer n n Alun Webb Kieran Kenlock n Josh Matusiak Kevin Spencer n usiak nn Calvin Dinsley JoshnMatusiak rlie Turnbull n Calvin Dinsley Calvi JohnTristan Griffin n n siak Charlie Turnbull Dunkley Josh Matusiak Calvin Dinsley n ert Owusu-Ansah n Danny Wilkinson Dinsley Gary Kandekore n lkinson nnCalvin Danny Wilkinson n Leon Gary Walker n Gary Walker Albert Owusu-Ansah Josh Burge n n mkinson Cook Tim Jackson Danny Wilkinson Gary Walker nWebb n n Alun Webb Gary Walker bn n Sam Cook Sam Downey Alun Worthington n n Kyonnn n James Blaken Jame James Blake Evans b Alun Webb James Blake Worthington Jack Beckett nn PooleCharlie Will n Turnbull James Blake John Brown rnbull n n Demetri Charlie Turnbull John Griffin n n John Griffin n n hnbull Dixon Will Poole Musselwhite NicCharlie Harris Charlie Turnbull n John Griffin n n Albert Owusu-Ansah John Griffin usu-Ansah nn Leon Kandekore Owusu-Ansah yn Simmons n Albertn Ashley Leon Kandekore Leon Josh Dixon Parsons Smith n n usu-Ansah Albert Owusu-Ansah Leon Kandekore kk Emmett n n Sam Cook Leon KandekoreTim J Chris Seekings Rory Simmons n n SamnCook TimFCJackson n n Tim Jackson n QUORN n Partridge k Sam Cook Tim Jackson Jack Emmett n n Will Worthington Tim Jackson nKoopowitz Dan Partridge hington nn Kyonn Evansn Kyon Will Worthington hael n Kyonn Evans n ington Will Kyonn Evans kn Beckett n WillWorthington Poole Kyonn Evans n Will Poolen Demetri Brown n Michaeln Koopowitz Demetri Brown Dom Brennan n Lewis Dodd n Dem m Downey OFFiCiALS Will Poole Demetri Brown n Brown Nic H n nnDemetri Dixonn Nic Nick Harris James Dodd Goold hn BurgeJosh Dixon n Josh M Brown Nic Harris n n n Josh Dixon Nic Harris an Dunkley n Callum Earls Matt Nurse n T Moreley Rory Simmons Nic Harris n mons nn Ashley Rory Simmons Parsons Smit n Ashley Parsons Smith Ashle n n an Kenlock mons T Moule Dan Henton Sam Young Rory Ashley Parsons Smith nn n JackSimmons Emmettn Jack Emmett Ashley Parsons Smith mett n Chris Seekings Baxter n Chris Seekings Karl Munton Sam Richards n Chris n ett Jack Emmett Chris Seekings MichaelSeekings annes Mueller n n James Dan Partridge n idge Dan Partridge Orton n Chris Turner n an Neild dge Dan Partridge OFFICIALS Liam Read Karl Whymark n Michael Koopowitz n Koopowitz Michael Koopowitz ob Lever n oopowitz Liam Turner Michael Reeve Michael Koopowitz Orange Matthew Law n Jack Beckett n kett Jack Beckett Jordan Wakeling Niall Prenderville Andy Collinn hett Hill Jack Beckett n Keith Smith Sam Downey n neyMusselwhite Sam Young OFFiCiALS Tom Cooper OFFiCiA Sam Downey rlie OFFiCiALS n ney OFFiCiALSOFFiCiALS nn JoshDowney Burge n Josh Burge M Brown e Sam M Brown M Brown e M Brown Burge M Brown n Josh Tristan Dunkley