ROYSTON TOWN FC vs ALVECHURCH FC
Saturday 11th March 2023
Kick Off: 3pm
Royston Town FC would like to welcome this afternoon's opponents Alvechurch FC for their visit to Garden Walk for this Pitching In Southern Football League Premier Division Central fixture.
We wish their Players, Officials and Supporters an enjoyable afternoon and hope that the match will be a keenly contested and entertaining game.
We also welcome today’s Match Officials and hope they too have an enjoyable game.
TODAY'S MATCH IS KINDLY SPONSORED BY
PITCHING IN SOUTHERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE - PREMIER DIVISION CENTRAL
MELBOURN FLOORING
Royston Town Football Club Founded 1875
President
Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Welfare Officer
Fixture Secretary
Executive Board
Webmaster
Programme Editors
Official Photographer
Football Management Team
First Team Manager
First Team Asst Manager
U23 Manager
U18 Team Managers
Women's Team Manager
Vets Team Manager
Ground
Colours
Alan Barlow
Steve Jackson
Terry McKinnell
9 Valley Rise, Royston, Herts SG8 9EY
07772 086709
email: secretary@roystontownfc.co.uk
Jeff Gill
Angela Baulk
Steve Endacott (07971 512402)
Trevor Burrows, Andy Toovey, Eric Joyce, David Baulk, Angela Baulk, Chris Coote, Duncan Easley, Giles Parnwell, Neil MacLeod, Matt Clowery
Steve Endacott
Angela Baulk, Neil MacLeod
Kevin Richards
Steve Castle
Chris Watters
Dan Evans
Dan Evans/Matt Campany
Lewis Endacott
Lee Wilkinson
Garden Walk, Royston, Herts SG8 7HP Telephone (01763) 241204
First XI
U23
U18
Women's
Vets
White/Black/White
White/Black/White
White/Black/Black
White/Black/White
White/Black/Black
Members of:
The Hertfordshire Football Association
Southern League Premier Division
The Herts Senior County League
Thurlow Nunn Youth League
Eastern Region Women’s Football League
The Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire Ladies League
Royston Town Football Club is Limited by Guarantee under the trading name of Royston Town FC Limited (Company Reg No 14261163)
CLUB HONOURS
WINNERS
Herts County League (Div I) 1969-70, 1972-73
Herts County League (Premier Div) 1976-1977
South Midlands League (Div I) 1977-1978
South Midlands Reserve League (Div II) 1978-1979
South Midlands Reserve League (Div I) 1979-1980
North Herts (Div IV) League Cup, 1978-79, 1979-1980
Herts Charity Shield, 1981-82, 1989-90, 1996-1997
Herts Intermediate Cup, 1988-1989
Chiltern Youth League (Div I) 1989-1990
South Combinations Reserve Floodlight Cup, 1992-1993
Chiltern Youth League Cup, 1992-1993
South Midlands Challenge Trophy, 1995-1996
Eastern Region Women’s League (Div II) 1998-1999
Eastern Counties Youth League Cup, 2001-2002
South Midlands Reserve Challenge Cup 2004-2005
KB Tyres Division III Champions 2006-2007
South Midlands League (Div I) 2008-2009
South Midlands League Cup (Div I) 2008-2009
South Midlands Floodlit Cup 1994-1995 2008-2009, 2009-2010, 2010-2011, 2011-2012
South Midlands Reserve League (Div II East) 2008-2009
South Midlands Reserve Challenge Cup 2008-2009
KB Tyres Division I League Cup 2009-2010
South Midlands Reserve Floodlit Cup 2009-2010
BIS Cambs League Division 2A 2010/2011
BIS Cambs League Divisional Champions 2010/2011
Veterans Cambridgeshire Invitation Cup 2010/2011
South Midlands Premier League 2011/2012
South Midlands Premier League Cup 2011/2012
Suburban League North Division 2012/2013, 2013/2014
Joint Winners of the Hinchingbrooke Cup 2013
Eastern Region Women’s League Plate 2013/2014, 2014/15
Suburban Premier League 2015-16
Eastern Region Women’s League Division 1 West 2015/16
Southern League Div 1 Central 2016/17
Southern League Challenge Cup 2021/22
RUNNERS UP
South Midlands Challenge Cup, 1978-1979
Herts Charity Shield, 1978-79, 1998-99, 2004-05, 2008-2009
South Midlands League (Premier Div) 1979-1980
North Herts (Div IV) 1979-1980
North Herts (Div III) 1981-1982
North Herts (Div II) 1982-1983
South Midlands Res Section Trophy, 1982-1983
Chiltern Youth League Cup, 1986-87, 1988-1989
Herts Intermediate Cup, 1989-1990
Herts County Youth Cup, 1992-1993
North Herts (Div I), 1993-1994
South Midlands Floodlit Cup, 1995-1996
Herts F A Women’s Cup, 1998-99, 2001-2002 2013/14
Eastern Region Women’s League (Div I) 1999-2000, 2013/2014 2014/15
Eastern Junior Plate, 2001-2002
KB Tyres Division I 2008-2009, 2009-2010
South Midlands Reserve Challenge Trophy 2009-2010
South Midlands Reserves Floodlit Cup 2010/2011
Hertfordshire Women’s County Cup 2013/2014
Eastern Region Women’s League, League Cup 2014/15
Southern League Division 1 Central 2014/15 2015/16
WHO'S GOT WHO? Today's other fixtures
SATURDAY 11th MARCH 2023
Basford United v Barwell
Bedford Town v Nuneaton Borough
Bromsgrove Sporting v Coalville Town
Ilkeston Town v Needham Market
Kings Langley v Redditch United
Leiston v Stratford Town
Stourbridge v St Ives Town
SO WHEN DID IT ALL BEGIN?
The history of Royston Town FC
After some intensive research, the evidence is that the club came into existence in 1875 making Royston the third oldest Club in Hertfordshire after Hitchin and Bishop Stortford.
The Club’s very first honour came in 1911/12 when they won the Creake Charity Shield beating Wisbech 1-0 in extra time
The Club’s first major honour in more recent times came in the guise of promotion to the Herts County Premier League in 1969/70 and they went on to be champions in 1972/73 and 1976/77. In 1978 we rejoined the South Midlands League and won the Division One title at the first time of asking Success continued with a final appearance in the Herts Charity Shield for the first time in 1979 and runners up spot in the South Midlands League Premier Division in 1980 The Herts Charity Shield was won in 1981/82 and two years later the Club joined the Isthmian League Division Two North where we remained for 10 seasons before returning to the South Midlands League in 1994.
After a period in the doldrums that culminated in relegation from the South Midlands League Premier Division at the end of 2006/07, Paul Attfield was appointed manager with ex-Spurs favourite Tony Galvin returning to Garden Walk 1st Team Coach in November 2007.
Paul immediately set about building a new 1st Team squad and a run of 17 games undefeated saw the Club move from the bottom of the table to finish in 5th place in the League
The foundations had been laid for the 2008/09 season and the first team took the South Midlands Division One League title with one of the best sets of stats for any Step 6 Club in the country W33, D4, L3, GF138, GA30, GD+108, PTS 103
The 2011/2012 season will be seen as a watershed in our history with winning the South Midlands Premier Division title and promotion to Step 4 in the shape of the Evo-Stik Southern League Division One Central
In our first season back at Step 4 after an absence of 19 years, it was hard to know what to expect and how we would perform. Most of our supporters felt a mid-table position would be an acceptable target for the season, but we quickly found ourselves exceeding all expectations as our performances propelled us towards the top of the table Four straight wins in the first four games set the tone and a run of nine wins with just one defeat between October and December saw us maintain a play-off position In the very last game of the season a playoff was still a possibility and having gone 2-1 up away at AFC Hayes with just a few minutes of the game left it looked a near certainty. But it was not to be as Hayes scored an 87-minute equaliser and our play-off place was lost.
In our second season at this level, our steady progress to claim a place in the playoff zone was given a severe jolt when Paul Attfield announced his resignation as first team manager due to ill health at the beginning of November The search for his replacement began almost immediately and we were inundated with applications from some very well know and successful managers. After an exhaustive selection process, the Board appointed Steve Castle at the end of November and on Boxing Day Steve officially took over securing a 0 – 0 draw against the League’s form team and eventual champions Dunstable Town
Our 2014/15 season opener was at home against one of the promotion favourites Rugby Town but an impressive team display ensured their threat was stifled and we ran out winners 2 -1. That victory really did set things buzzing but we were quickly brought back down to earth when on the following Tuesday night Bedworth United were the visitors winning the game 3 – 1
As we all know consistency in performances provides the key to long term success and although the early stages of the season produced good results against the likes of Daventry Town and Beaconsfield these were punctuated by dismal performances against the likes of Aylesbury and Egham Town From mid-November to mid-December We really lost our way with six defeats in seven games but our rollercoaster ride saw an incredible run of form over the Christmas period and into the New Year with five straight wins which helped us maintain a position in the playoff places.
On a miserable Tuesday evening in February, we travelled to lowly AFC Hayes and after an abject performance, we lost the game 2 – 0. This prompted our Chairman to tell Steve Castle that he had given up on this team making the play–offs and said that we should start preparing instead for next season That message was conveyed to players and we witnessed a most remarkable transformation in our results with a 14 game unbeaten run during which we scored 29 goals and conceded just seven resulting in us achieving the runners up spot to league champions Kettering Town and securing our place in the playoff semi-final where we met local rivals Barton Rovers. After an incident-packed 90 minutes and extra time the game ended in a goalless draw but it was not to be our night and we lost the shoot out 4-5 and had to suffer the agony of all the emotions which go with being defeated in this way
We started the 2015/16 season strongly and between the end of December and the end of March we produced a rich vein of form with only one defeat in 14 games and this ensured we were sitting on top of the league with just 7 games to go and with the expectation that we could win promotion outright ran high throughout the whole club However, three games in succession proved our downfall when we could only draw 0 – 0 with Bedford and lost to Egham away 3- 1 and Godalming at home 1- 0 and once again we ended up in the play offs against AFC Rushden but we failed to turn up and went out tamely to our opponents 2 - 1. Having finished runners up for two years in succession Steve Castle was determined to make it third time lucky and began to recruit some experienced new blood in the shape of John Frendo and Adam Murray whilst at the same time giving youngsters Gus Scott Morris and Josh Castiglione extended runs in the first team
However, the season didn’t start well and after four games we’d only mustered five points whilst promotion rivals Farnborough just couldn’t stop winning. Although results did improve, defeat in the FA Cup to Heybridge Swifts 4 – 1 and a thrashing by Barton Rovers at home 6 – 3 at the end of September didn’t do a great of good for our confidence.
Things took a dramatic turn thereafter with 12 successive league wins which ended with defeat 2-1 at Kidlington in early January 2017, interspersed by a magnificent run in the FA Trophy including a victory against Step 2 outfit Hampton and Richmond Borough before in the replay against Dulwich Hamlet we eventually went down 1 -0.
With cup football out of the way, the team put together an incredible run of 16 league games undefeated including a 5 – 0 thrashing of closest rivals Farnborough which saw us maintain the top spot until the end of the season by a margin of 12 points and the highest number of goals scored, 120, across all three Evostik Leagues
Promotion to the Southern Premier League means that the Club was playing at the highest level in its 142-year history!
Season 2017/18 saw The Crows exceed all expectations in our first season at Step 3. Throughout the season we managed to maintain our hopes of a play-off place until they were finally put to bed with two successive defeats against the eventual play-off winners Slough Town and we had to be satisfied with a seventh-place finish The signing of Adam Marriott, a proven goal scorer who had played for Lincoln City, Stevenage and Cambridge United was without a doubt a real coup and he was to play a key role in the progress made by the Club by becoming our leading marksman with 31 goals. A good run in the FA Trophy with wins against Enfield Town and Leatherhead came to an end against Eastbourne Borough when having managed to draw at their place we lost the replay on penalties We managed to get to the final of the Herts Senior Cup where we played Borehamwood from Step 2 and in spite of a brave performance we never really had the power to compete and lost 2 – 1.
Given where we had started from we definitely exceeded our own and many other peoples’ expectations and this has provided us with the building blocks to face this season in the newly constituted Southern Premier Central League.
Season 2018/19 saw us finishing in a respectable 9th position in what proved to be a very strong Premier Division Central. During February/March we recorded six wins out of seven league games to give us a faint hope of a playoff spot, but three straight defeats in April put paid to our chances We suffered another early at AFC Sudbury in the FA Cup and in the FA Trophy we progressed through two rounds before being beaten in a replay at Needham Market
Season 2019/20 will go down in the Club’s history as one of the most successful and exciting but ultimately one which ended in bitter disappointment.
Steve Castle was quick to ensure we had players who were proven goal scorers and the arrival of Matt Bateman, Brandon Adams and Claudio Ofosu did not disappoint Perhaps the only sadness that our young and highly talented left wing-back Joe Newton had created so much interest from EFL Clubs that in the end, it was inevitable he would have to leave us and Joe was signed by Coventry City
No Crows fans will ever forget the team's brilliant performances in both the FA Cup and FA Trophy and although our FA Cup run ended with defeat to the very talented Maldon and Tiptree in front of what was then a record crowd for Garden Walk of 1152. The interest generated in the Crows both locally and beyond was immense and set the scene for what was to come in the FA Trophy It all started with very comfortable wins against Brightlingsea Regent and Haywards Heath and then were drawn away at Step 2 table-topping Wealdstone which for many was one of the games of the season as Royston shot into a 2- 0 lead before Wealdstone hit back to pull the tie level 2-2 In spite of being under constant pressure, the Crows mounted a great counterattack down the left and the cross was despatched by Brandon Adams to give the Crow’s victory 3-2 What followed was truly historic with home wins against Step 2 teams Boreham Wood 2-0, Chester 3-0 and away at National League Ebbsfleet 2-0, to set up a quarter-final tie away at Concord Rangers. In the run-up to the game, the rain had been falling heavily but our opponents declared the pitch playable and the invasion of six coach loads of Royston supporters and a convoy of cars and mini-buses descended on Canvey Island. As we started arriving for the kick-off the match referee declared the pitch unplayable and with a sense of extreme disappointment and also a lot of anger we all returned home The following Tuesday the game went ahead but it was not to be and we were defeated 2-1 There is no doubt the Clubs achievements in the FA Trophy marked a watershed in our history which will be remembered for a very long time
Running alongside the cup success it was easy to forget that we had got ourselves in contention to win the League with a run of only two defeats in 20 league fixtures. With 3 games in hand and only 2 points behind Peterborough Sports and Tamworth and playing some of our best football, we looked nailed on to win the League. Then out of the blue, the Covid crisis hit all levels of football and with what many felt was indecent haste the League decided to null and void the whole season. All our achievements were suddenly for nothing and the taste of bitter disappointment amongst all supporters of the Crows was very hard to swallow
Season 2020/21: As the pandemic took hold it seemed like the chances of seeing a new season start were remote but by summer 2020 there had been a massive improvement and by July the lockdown ended albeit with a host of restrictions in place.
By the time we had assembled a squad, we were without key players such as Matt Bateman who moved to Hemel Hempstead and Claudio Ofosu who joined Hartlepool and with a lot of the momentum and energy generated by the now-defunct season now dissipated we were finding it hard to get going again In the League, we seemed to slip into the habit of conceding goals when in a winning position and a string of draws meant we languished in the lower half of the division The FA cup again promised to provide excitement with wins against Newmarket, Wroxham and AFC Stamford before losing to our old rivals Bishops Stortford. We won our first two ties in the FA Trophy against Hythe Town and Tamworth before going out 3-2 away at Brackley by which time the League season was yet again declared null and void as the second wave of Covid took its stranglehold.
A comprehensive history of the Club can be found in The History of Royston Town FC 18752012 first published in 2013. The book was written by the Club’s President, Alan Barlow following more than five years of painstaking research and can be purchased via the Club.
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
https://www footballwebpages co uk/southern-football-league-premier-central-division
SCORES ON THE DOORS! LEAGUE TABLE PITCHING
PREMIER CENTRAL DIVISION
WHAT'S NEW ON RTFCTV?
WHO'S WHO OF THE CROWS
Dimi Kyriatzis (Goalkeeper)
recent addition to the Crows squad having joined us from Bedfont Sports Dimi's revious clubs include Brentford and Inter Leipzig
d Asafu-Adjaye (Defender)
ersatile defender who re-joined the Crows in 2019 after spending a season at Hayes Yeading Started his playing career at Luton Town and broke into the 1st team uring the 2008/9 season. In total he made 64 appearances for The Hatters before oving to Forest Green Rovers and then to Hemel Hempstead Town.
dam Murray (Defender)
dam joined us at the beginning of 2017/18, having spent the previous two seasons Cambridge City where he made 60 appearances He quickly settled into the squad nd has proved to be a formidable addition for the Crows.
onnie Henry (Defender)
gned for the Crows at the beginning of this season after spending a season at lericay Town Ronnie was a product of the Spurs youth system, before going on to ay 502 games for Stevenage (the club’s all-time record appearances) in two spells her side of two seasons at Luton Town.
elNakatani-Brown(Defender)
el is a 22 year old left-sided defender who has impressed during pre-season and joins e Crows for their 2022/23 Southern League Premier Central campaign Joel’s previous ubsincludeWestfield,FCRomania,CockfostersandWalthamstow
ames Brighton (Defender)
xperienced full-back who joined us in November 2019 from Kettering Town, where e had spent a successful four seasons James has previously played for Hemel empstead Town, Cambridge City & Cambridge United
ay Rolfe (Defender)
ersatile defender who can play in a number of positions Joined the Crows this ummer from Welwyn Garden City Previous clubs include Cockfosters, Colney Heath nd Hatfield Town
pyros Mentis (Midfield)
ersatile, hard-working and tough-tackling midfielder or defender, Spyros re-joined he Crows in 2018/19 after a season away at Hayes & Yeading, he previously played ust under 100 games for us from 2013 during his first spell at Garden Walk.
lfie Williams (Midfield)
oined the Crows on loan from Stevenage until the end of this season Alfie joined the evenage academy after being released by Tottenham Hotspur and signed a rofessional contract with Stevenage in April 2021. Made his professional debut for evenage in a 1–0 victory at Scunthorpe United in May 2021, coming on as an 83rdminute substitute in the match. Alfie has spent time on loan at Kings Langley, Hemel empstead Town and Hayes & Yeading United
Mackye Townsend-West (Defender)
oined the Crows on loan from Stevenage until the end of this season. Mackye signed his first prof contract with Stevenage in October 2020. He made his rofessional debut in the Stevenage’s 3–2 EFL Trophy defeat against MK Dons in October 2020 Has previously been on loan at St Albans City
FernandoBellToxtle(Midfield)
FernandostartedhiscareeratCambridgeUnitedandspenttimeonloanatStNeots Town.FollowinghisreleasefromCambridgeUnited,hejoinedAFCRushden&Diamonds inthesummerof2017.InNovember2017hemovedtoBasfordUnitedinorderto pursuehisuniversitystudiesinNottingham.HethenrejoinedAFCRushden&Diamonds andwasakeymemberoftheirsquadlastseason
IsaRotimi(Midfield)
YoungmidfielderwhosignedfortheCrowsatthebeginningofseason2019/20,Isa previouslyspenttwoseasonsatColneyHeath
NathanTshikuna(Midfield)
FeaturedanumberoftimesfortheCrowsinpre-seasonandhasimpressedenoughto joinSteveCastle’ssquadforthecomingseasonNathan’spreviousclubsincludeBedford Town,KempstonRovers,BartonRoversandAFCRushden&Diamonds.Nathanscoredan impressive11goalsin44appearancesforRushden&Diamondslastseason.
MattBateman(Forward)
Re-joineduslastseasonfromHemelHempstead,wherehespentaseasonaftermoving fromtheCrowsMattsignedfortheCrowsatthestartofseason2019/20andscoredan impressive24goalsin41gamesduringthatseasontoearnhismovetoHemel.Previous tothatMattplayedabigpartinBerkhamsted’spushforpromotionin2018/19wherehe netted43timesin54appearancesforTheComrades
oleDaSilva(Defender)
ecentacquisition,signedfromHemelHempsteadTown.23-year-olddefenderjoinedthe udorsfromOxfordCity.CappedbyWalesatunder-15level,forEnglandatunder-16s ndthenWalesagainatunder-17,19,20,andunder-21level.BegaatLutonTown’s ademybeforemovingtoChelsea,making2appearancesintheEFLTrophyin2017 ejoinedBrentford’sBteamin2018andin2020spenttimewithLeicesterCityunder3s.SignedforCroatianFirstLeagueclubHNKSibenikin2021,beforejoiningtheOxford tyattheendofthe2021/22season.
yMarsh-Brown(Midfield)
oinedtheCrowsinJanuaryfromPeterboroughSportsKyjoinedtheTurbinesfromSt NeotsinFebruary2022andhelpedthemsecurepromotiontotheNationalLeagueNorth PreviousclubsincludeHemelHempsteadTown,BiggleswadeTownandWhitehawkA roductoftheBrentfordAcademy,KymadehisEnglandCdebutin2018
homariBarnwell(Forward)
ecentsigningfromSouthernLeaguePremierSouthsideHanwellTownShamisatowering6′ ″,28-year-oldstrikerwhohaspreviouslyplayedforBowers&Pitsea,Dagenham&Redbridge, shopsStortford,SolihullMoors,Barking,Brentwood,GraysAthleticandMaldon&Tiptree.
ianHarness(Forward)
xcitingyoungstrikerwhomadehis1stteamdebutthisseasonafterimpressinginPreeasonKianisalocalladwhohascomethroughtheranksofRoystonTownYouthand urUnder18s
TODAY'S OPPONENTS ALVECHURCH FC Club History
The earliest mention of a Football Club in Alvechurch dates back to 1913 when a team called Alvechurch Juniors was recorded. By the 1920s, the team were known as Alvechurch Swifts and were playing football on Crown Meadow and using the Red Lion Inn as their headquarters.
1926 brought the General Strike followed by the depression. The club folded until late in 1929 when a team of young players, resurrected the Alvechurch Juniors name, but was disbanded following the outbreak of war
It took a little while after the war for Alvechurch Football Club to re-establish itself. The club became the hub of village life and matches were still being played at the Meadows, but as this venue belonged to the village no admission charge could be made. So, when the opportunity arose to move to a new ground at the Guants, situated below the Church, off Snake Lane, the club took the decision to do so. But when the land was required for building houses a further move was necessary Mr Philip Palmer sold the field adjoining his house on Redditch Road to the club for £1,000 As a result of determined fund raising, the club was able to raise this sum in five years, this providing a permanent home – Lye Meadow.
Lye Meadow - The Glory Years
The move to Lye Meadow in 1957 was the turning point in the club’s history and it began to go from strength to strength. In 1961 under the guidance of Rhys Davies they joined the Worcestershire Football (now Midland) Combination and claimed their first league title the following year In twelve seasons they won the championship four times and were runners-up on five other occasions They also claimed the League Challenge Cup five times and were runners-up twice in this period.
The club captured the imagination and enthusiasm of the Midlands in the mid-sixties with the team’s giant-killing runs in the FA Amateur Cup. In the 1964/65 season Alvechurch were the first side in the history of the Worcestershire FA to reach the quarter finals, before losing 3-1 at home to Enfield before an estimated crowd of 16,000 The following season they were one step from Wembley, reaching the semi-final, played at Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge before losing 1-0 to Wealdstone in front of a 14,225 gate
In their second year in the FA Cup Church reached the 1st round proper in 1971/72 after the 11 hour, 6 match marathon in the Fourth Qualifying Round against Oxford City. This tie is now recorded in the Guinness Book of Records. However, Alvechurch then went down 4-2 to Aldershot in the first round proper, in a match that was the 12th in 3 weeks for some of the team
1973/74 was, in fact the most successful season in the club’s history Joining the West Midlands (Regional) League, the club won the Premier Division Championship, the League Challenge Cup, the Birmingham Senior Amateur Cup and the Worcestershire Senior Cup. In the FA Cup Church reached the Third Round Proper, going down 4-2 at Bradford City after beating Exeter City at St James Park in the First Round Proper.
The club gained entry into the Southern League for the 1978/79 season and as the only true village club playing in the league finished in a creditable third position
1980/81 saw another milestone for Alvechurch with the winning of the Midland Division and the Championship of the Southern League having beaten Southern Division Champions Dartford in the two legged final.
The 1981/82 season produced a seesaw battle to retain the League Championship but Nuneaton finished the stronger to push Alvechurch into the runners-up position During that season Alan Smith gained international honours when representing the England Non-league team and subsequently joined Leicester City He then joined Arsenal for £800,000 where he gained full international honours playing for England.
TODAY'S OPPONENTS
ALVECHURCH FC Club History contd
TODAY'S OPPONENTS
ALVECHURCH FC Club History contd
WHO ARE YA?
ALVECHURCH FC Player Pen Pics
PLAYER SPONSORSHIP
Dimi Kyriatzis
Cooper McKinnell
Ed Asafu-Adjaye
Jake Easley
James Brighton
Kelshall Plastics
Ronnie Henry
David Gray
Kian Harness
Roy Smith & Simone Robinson
Isa Rotimi
AVAILABLE
Adam Murray
Jeff Gill
Jay Rolfe
Phil Thompson
PLAYER SPONSORSHIP
Matt Bateman
DFM
Matt Clowery
Spyros Mentis Mick & Enid Toovey
Steve Castle Kelshall Plastics
Cole Dasilva AVAILABLE
Nathan Tshikuna
Tentshare
Fernando Bell-Toxtle AVAILABLE
Lewis Williams
Digital Execs Recruitment
Joel Nakatani-Brown AVAILABLE
SQUADS
Saturday 11th March
Kick Off: 3PM
TODAY'S MATCH IS KINDLY SPONSORED BY
MELBOURN FLOORING
TODAY'S OFFICIALS
REFEREE: Tommy Breen
ASSISTANTS: Bruno Marques
Cameron Rayment
Dimi Kyriatzis (GK)
Ed Asafu-Adjaye
Joel Nakatani-Brown
Will Hall
Adam Murray (c)
Ronnie Henry
Nathan Tshikuna
Michael Turner
Kian Harness
Matt Bateman
Freddie Hinds
George Hoddle
Louis Chadwick (GK)
James Brighton
Fernando Bell Toxtle
Isa Rotimi
Cole DaSilva
Spyros Mentis
Connor Furlong
Ky Marsh-Brown
Shomari Barnwell
Dan Jezeph (GK)
Joshua Dugmore
Ben Cassidy
Aurio Neto Texixeira
Harry Williams
Ashley Carter
Jedial Abbey
Tom Edge
Danny Waldron
Remi Walker
Tyrell Skeen-Hamilton
Harvey Randle
Bradley Burton
Jack Concannon
Nick Clayton-Phillips
Jamie Soule
Prince Henry
Abel Alabi
Ben Beresford
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19
Steve Castle / Chris Watters MANAGERS Ian Long / Richard Colwell Scott Taylor / James Smith SPORTS THERAPISTS Matthew Brown13 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
