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2016 selects

26 images Created 12 Jan 2017

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  • Ashton United 6 Ramsbottom United 0, 12/01/2016. Hurst Cross stadium, Northern Premier League. The turnstiles waiting for spectators before the fixture between Ashton United and Ramsbottom United in the Northern Premier League premier division. The match was played at Ashton's Hurst Cross stadium, the club's ground. The club was originally founded in 1878 as Hurst F.C. and by 1880 the club were playing at Hurst Cross, their current ground which makes their home one of the oldest football grounds in the world. Ashton won the match 6-0, watched by a crowd of 178. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_AshtonvRamsbottomUtd_CM120116_00...JPG
  • Bristol City 1 Middlesbrough 0, 16/01/2016. Ashton Gate, Championship. The new stand at Ashton Gate pictured before managerless Bristol City take on Championship leaders Middlesbrough. Ashton Gate is located in the south-west of the city, it currently has an all-seated capacity of 16,600, due to redevelopment, which will increase to a capacity of 27,000 by the start of the 2016-17 season. Bristol City won the game one goal to nil with a headed injury time winner. Photo by Simon Gill
    WSC_BristolCity_Middlesbrough_SG1601...JPG
  • Bishop Auckland 3 West Auckland Town 1, 22/01/2016. Heritage Park, Northern League Division One. Turnstiles with steam before Bishop Auckland host West Auckland Town in a Northern League division one match at Heritage Park. Bishop Auckland were winners of the Amateur Cup 10 times between 1895 and 1957 whilst their opponents won the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy, regarded as the first world club tournament, in 1909 and 1911.  Bishop Auckland won this fixture 3-1, watched by a crowd of 422 at the ground they moved into in 2010. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BishopAucklandvWestAuckland_CM22...JPG
  • Bishop Auckland 3 West Auckland Town 1, 22/01/2016. Heritage Park, Northern League Division One. A man standing behind the goal in the first half watching the action as Bishop Auckland take on West Auckland Town in a Northern League division one match at Heritage Park. Bishop Auckland were winners of the Amateur Cup 10 times between 1895 and 1957 whilst their opponents won the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy, regarded as the first world club tournament, in 1909 and 1911.  Bishop Auckland won this fixture 3-1, watched by a crowd of 422 at the ground they moved into in 2010. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BishopAucklandvWestAuckland_CM22...JPG
  • Port Talbot Town 3 Caerau Ely 0, 06/02/2016. Genquip Stadium, Welsh Cup fourth round. An interior view of the ground before Port Talbot Town played host to Caerau Ely in a Welsh Cup fourth round tie at the Genquip Stadium, formerly known as Victoria Road. Formed by exiled Scots in 1901 as Port Talbot Athletic, they competed in local and regional football before being promoted to the League of Wales  in 2000 and changing their name to the current version a year later. Town won this tie 3-0 against their opponents from the Welsh League, one level below the welsh Premier League where Port Talbot competed, watched by a crowd of 113. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PortTalbotvCaerauEly_CM060216_00...JPG
  • Port Talbot Town 3 Caerau Ely 0, 06/02/2016. Genquip Stadium, Welsh Cup fourth round. Spectators making their way towards the turnstiles before Port Talbot Town played host to Caerau Ely in a Welsh Cup fourth round tie at the Genquip Stadium, formerly known as Victoria Road. Formed by exiled Scots in 1901 as Port Talbot Athletic, they competed in local and regional football before being promoted to the League of Wales  in 2000 and changing their name to the current version a year later. Town won this tie 3-0 against their opponents from the Welsh League, one level below the welsh Premier League where Port Talbot competed, watched by a crowd of 113. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PortTalbotvCaerauEly_CM060216_00...JPG
  • Port Talbot Town 3 Caerau Ely 0, 06/02/2016. Genquip Stadium, Welsh Cup fourth round. A home fan celebrating as Port Talbot Town (in blue) score against Caerau Ely in a Welsh Cup fourth round tie at the Genquip Stadium, formerly known as Victoria Road. Formed by exiled Scots in 1901 as Port Talbot Athletic, they competed in local and regional football before being promoted to the League of Wales  in 2000 and changing their name to the current version a year later. Town won this tie 3-0 against their opponents from the Welsh League, one level below the welsh Premier League where Port Talbot competed, watched by a crowd of 113. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PortTalbotvCaerauEly_CM060216_02...JPG
  • Prescot Cables 2 Brighouse Town 1, 13/02/2016. Hope Street, Northern Premier League. One of the turnstiles at the ground pictured before Prescot Cables played Brighouse Town in a Northern Premier League division one north fixture at Valerie Park. Founded in 1884, the 'Cables' in their name came from the largest local employer, British Insulated Cables and they have played in their current ground, also known as Hope Street, since 1906. Prescott won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 189. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PrescotCvBrighouse_CM130216_013.JPG
  • Prescot Cables 2 Brighouse Town 1, 13/02/2016. Hope Street, Northern Premier League. A spectator watching the first-half action as Prescot Cables take on Brighouse Town in a Northern Premier League division one north fixture at Valerie Park. Founded in 1884, the 'Cables' in their name came from the largest local employer, British Insulated Cables and they have played in their current ground, also known as Hope Street, since 1906. Prescott won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 189. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_PrescotCvBrighouse_CM130216_027.JPG
  • Oxford United 1 Accrington Stanley 2, 20/02/2016. Kassam Stadium, League Two. Oxford's home ground is the Kassam Stadium in Oxford and has a capacity of 12,500. United moved to the stadium in 2001 after leaving the Manor Ground, their home for 76 years. Oxford United support in the East Stand. Photo by Simon Gill.
    WSC_OxfordvAStanley_SG200216_080.JPG
  • Southend United 1 Burton Albion 1, 22/02/2016. Roots Hall, League One. Coloured seating in the main stand at Roots Hall stadium, pictured before Southend United took on Burton Albion in a League 1 fixture. Founded in 1906, Southend United moved into their current ground in 1955, the construction of which was funded by the club's supporters. Southend won this match by 3-1, watched by a crowd of 6503. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_SouthendvBurton_CM220216_029.JPG
  • Morecambe 0 Plymouth Argyle 2, 25/03/2016. Globe Arena, League 2. A home fan watching the first-half action as Morecambe hosted Plymouth Argyle in a League 2 fixture at the Globe Arena. The stadium was opened in 2010 and replaced Morecambe's traditional home of Christie Park which had been their home since 1921, the year after their foundation. Plymouth won this fixture by 2-0 watched by 2,081 spectators, in a game delayed by 30 minutes due to traffic congestion affecting travelling Argyle fans.  Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_MorecambevPlymouth_CM250316_026.JPG
  • West Ham United 2 Crystal Palace 2, 02/04/2016. Boleyn Ground, Premier League. A man eating a snack walking past the Boleyn Tavern on Green Street, close to the Boleyn Ground before West Ham United hosted Crystal Palace in a Barclays Premier League match. The Boleyn Ground at Upton Park was the club's home ground from 1904 until the end of the 2015-16 season when they moved into the Olympic Stadium, built for the 2012 London games, at nearby Stratford. The match ended in a 2-2 draw, watched by a near-capacity crowd of 34,857. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WestHamvCPalace_CM020416_028.JPG
  • Eastleigh 0 Tranmere Rovers 1, 23/04/2016. Silverlake Stadium (Ten Acres), National League. The club was formed on 22 May 1946 by Derik Brooks and a group of friends in the Fleming Arms public house in Southampton and originally known as Swaythling Athletic. Eastleigh have risen through the leagues and are now firmly established in the Vanarama National League. Photo by Simon Gill.
    WSC_Eastleigh_Tranmere_CM230416_032.JPG
  • Edinburgh City 1 Cove Rangers 1, 30/04/2016. Commonwealth Stadium, Scottish League Pyramid Play Off. The teams walking on to the pitch before the Scottish pyramid play-off second leg between Edinburgh City (in white) and Cove Rangers at the Commonwealth Stadium at Meadowbank in Edinburgh. The match between the champions of the Lowland and Highland Leagues determined which club would play-off against East Stirlingshire for a place in the Scottish league. The second leg ended 1-1, giving Edinburgh City a 4-1 aggregate win. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CoveRangers_CM300416_0...JPG
  • Millwall 1 Barnsley 3, 29/05/2016. Wembley Stadium, League One Play Off Final. Photo by Simon Gill.
    WSC_Barnsley_Millwall_SG290516_031.JPG
  • Hartlepool United 0 Sunderland 3, 20/07/2016. Victoria Park, Pre Season Friendly. a woman walking past graffiti and a football mural outside Victoria Park. Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_Hartlepool_Sunderland_PT200716_0...JPG
  • Clitheroe 0 Consett 1, 20/08/2016. Shawbridge, Northern Premier League Division One North. The inside of the Blues Grub Tub refreshment hut, pictured before Clitheroe played Consett at Shawbridge in an FA Cup preliminary round tie. Northern Premier League division one north team Clitheroe were formed in 1877 and have played at the same ground since. Visitors Consett, from the Northern League division one, won the match 1-0, watched by 207 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Clitheroe_Consett_CM200816_007.JPG
  • Vale of Leven 3 Ashfield 4, 03/09/2016. Millburn Park, West of Scotland League Central District Second Division. One of the backroom staff acting as a lineman at Millburn Park, Alexandria, as Vale of Leven (in blue) hosted Ashfield in a West of Scotland League Central District Second Division Junior fixture. Vale of Leven were one of the founder members of the Scottish League in 1890 and remained part of the SFA and League structure until 1929 when the original club folded, only to be resurrected as a member of the Scottish Junior Football Association after World War II. They lost the match to Ashfield by 4-3, having led 3-1 with 10 minutes remaining. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Leven_Ashfield_CM030916_030.JPG
  • Connah's Quay Nomads 1 Llandudno 1, 20/09/2016. Deeside Stadium, Welsh Premier League. A club official securing home team's flags in the stand at the Deeside Stadium before Connah's Quay Nomads played Llandudno in a Welsh Premier League match. Both clubs represented Wales in the 2016-17 Europa League, the first time either had competed in European competition. The match ended in a 1-1 draw, watched by 181 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_QuayNomads_Llandudno_CM200916_01...JPG
  • Stoke City 1 West Bromwich Albion 1, 24/09/2016. Bet365 Stadium, Premier League. The Bet365 Stadium. Photo by Paul Thompson.
    WSC_Stoke_WestBrom_PT240916_009.JPG
  • Rochdale 2 Bury 0, 15/10/2016. Spotland Stadium, League One. A sign on a railway bridge as you approach the town of Rochdale. <br />
Rochdale make it six successive League One wins with a derby triumph against neighbours Bury.<br />
Rochdale played 36 consecutive seasons in the Football League's bottom division from 1974 to 2010, the longest time any team has been in the bottom division of the League. Photo by Simon Gill.
    WSC_Rochdale_Bury_SG151016_001.JPG
  • Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1, 22/10/2016. The Oval, NIFL Premiership. Home supporters on the terracing watching the second-half action at The Oval, Belfast as Glentoran host city-rivals Cliftonville in an NIFL Premiership match. Glentoran, formed in 1892, have been based at The Oval since their formation and are historically one of Northern Ireland's 'big two' football clubs. They had an unprecendentally bad start to the 2016-17 league campaign, but came from behind to win this fixture 2-1, watched by a crowd of 1872. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Glentoran_Cliftonville_CM221016_...JPG
  • Dover Athletic 2 Cambridge United 4, 17/11/2016. The Crabble, FA Cup first round replay. Home fans arriving inside the Crabble before National League Dover Athletic hosted League 2 Cambridge United in an FA Cup first round replay. The club was founded in 1983 after the dissolution of the town's previous club Dover FC, whose place in the Southern League was taken by the new club. Cambridge United won the tie by 4-2 after extra time, watched by a crowd of 1158. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Dover_Cambridge_CM171116_013.JPG
  • Kidderminster Harriers 3 Gainsborough Trinity 0, 19/11/2016. Aggborough, National League North. An elderly home fan with carrying a hot drink towards the main stand at Aggborough, home of Kidderminster Harriers before they played visitors Gainsborough Trinity in a National League North fixture. Harriers were formed in 1886 and have played at their current home since 1890. They won this match  by 3-0 watched by a crowd of 1465. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Kidderminster_Gainsborough_CM191...JPG
  • Alvechurch FC 3 Highgate United 0, 26/12/2016. Lye Meadow, Midland Football League Premier Division. Spectators watching the action during the second-half at Lye Meadow as Alvechurch (in amber) hosted Highgate United in a Midland Football League premier division match. Originally founded in 1929 and reformed in 1996 after going bust, the club has plans to move from their current historic ground to a new purpose-built stadium in time for the 2017-18 season. Alvechurch won this particular match by 3-0, watched by 178 spectators, taking them back to the top of the league. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Alvechurch_Highgate_CM261216_42.JPG
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