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  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. One of the invited guests retrieves a stray football during the first-half action as Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Away striker Aaron Roberts leading the celebrations of his team's second goal as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Players competing for a high ball during the first-half as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. The players and mascots walking out on to the pitch before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. A sign outside the ground, pictured before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. Supporters gathering outside the club house before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. A sign with the club's name inside the ground, pictured before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. An away player arriving at the ground before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Home manager Jamie Tunstall (left) checking footballs in the tunnel area before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A spectator pictured after paying into the ground before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-17.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A view of the home dressing room before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-11.jpg
  • The two teams shaking hands on the pitch at Yockings Park before Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_017.jpg
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. A club official walking out of the ground carrying a cushion after Warrington Rylands played West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. A dog is given a drink of beer by a guest during the second-half as Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. Home team players emerging from their dressing room before Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. Coronavirus protocol information on display inside the ground with a beer garden pictured before Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Visiting manager Tim Harris issues instructions to his team as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Away supporters watching the second-half action as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Spectators watching the first-half action as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Visiting forward Aaron Roberts shares a joke with the referee before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Two spectators paying in at the turnstile before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Former Bayern Munich player Dale Jennings in possession for the home team as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Former Bayern Munich player Dale Jennings in action for the home team as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. The home club's Covid official watching the away team players coming out of the dressing room before Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. A turnstile operator waiting for supporters to arrive before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. The club programme seller waiting for supporters to arrive before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. A home team supporter waiting for the teams to take to the pitch before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Social distancing signage on the terrace pictured before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. An exterior view the gates which were installed in 2019 before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. First-half action as Gala Fairydean Rovers (in red) host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels, with the adjoining rugby ground simultaneously hosting a Scottish National League 1 match between Gala RFC and Heriot's FP. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-33.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. An exterior view of the stadium before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-01.jpg
  • Spectators watching the first-half action at Yockings Park as Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_025.jpg
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. The victorious home players lining up for a photograph after the penalty shoot-out as Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. Goalkeeper and captain Graeme McCall celebrating with team-mates after the penalty shoot-out as Warrington Rylands (in blue) play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. Goalkeeper and captain Graeme McCall celebrating with team-mates after the penalty shoot-out as Warrington Rylands (in blue) play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. The home players celebrating a save in the penalty shoot-out as Warrington Rylands (in blue) play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. The fourth official looking out from his dressing room before Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Visiting striker Aaron Roberts leading the celebrations at the final whistle as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans.  Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. The referee's assistant keeps an eye on the second-half action as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Away supporters celebrating their team's second goal during the second-half action as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. A club official exits the ground to retrieve the ball during the first-half as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. A spectator watching the first-half action as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. The referee leading the team on to the pitch before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. Two spectators watching the home team warming-up before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. Two spectators paying in at the turnstile before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. A quote by Brian Clough in the dressing room area, pictured before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Three spectators watching the second-half action as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. The Ineos factory provides the backdrop as Runcorn Town (in blue) play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. A visiting player taking a corner kick as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Former Bayern Munich player Dale Jennings in action for the home team as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Former Bayern Munich player Dale Jennings in possession for the home team as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Two spectators watching the first-half action as Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. An exterior view of the ground before Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. Away forward Jean-Louis Akpa-Akpro watches the second-half action after being substituted as Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. The away team's substitutes watching the first-half action as Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. A sign outside the ground advertising forthcoming fixtures before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. Two club officials waiting for supporters to arrive before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. A sign outside the ground advertising forthcoming fixtures before Bamber Bridge take on Radcliffe in a Northern Premier League Premier Division fixture at the Sir Tom Finney Stadium, named after the late England international player who was born locally. Formed in 1952, Bamber Bridge, which is owned by a community organisation, merged with Walton-le-Dale FC in 1974 and moved to their current ground in 1983. The match against their opponents from Greater Manchester ended in a 1-1 draw, with Radcliffe missing a late penalty, watched by 393 spectators.Team A  Team B 0, 00/00/2019. Stadium, League. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BamberBridge _v_Radcliffe_CM0709...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Two home supporters watching the action during the second-half as Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. A spectator in the main stand eating chips as the teams come on to the pitch before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Spectators at the refreshment kiosk before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. The refreshment kiosk advertises its homemade pies on a chalkboard before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Spectators arriving at the turnstile before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Hand sanitisers for players' use at the side of the pitch before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. A commemorative pennant celebrating the club's trip to Barcelona in 1922 hanging in the committee room before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Crook Town 1 Albion Sports 0, 19/09/2020. Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground, FA Vase first round qualifying. Shirts hanging up in the home dressing room before Crook Town take on Albion Sports in an FA Vase first round qualifying tie at the Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground in Crook, County Durham, their home since 1898. Formed in 1889, Crook joined the Northern League in 1896 and between 1913 and 1922 made three trips to play Barcelona, part of an initiative to establish football as the main sport in Catalonia instead of bullfighting. Crook won this match 1-0 against their opponents from Bradford, watched by a crowd of 208 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CrookTown_v_AlbionSports_CM19092...jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A member of the home team's backroom staff using a laptop to give instructions to a substitute during the second-half as Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A spectator watching the second-half action as Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-40.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. First-half action as Gala Fairydean Rovers (in red) host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-36.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. First-half action as Gala Fairydean Rovers (in red) host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-37.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. The players coming out of the dressing rooms before Gala Fairydean Rovers (in red) host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-22.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A visiting member of the backroom staff arriving at the away dressing room before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-12.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A view of the home dressing room before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-09.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A view of the boardroom with a Burns Night theme before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-07.jpg
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 4, Gretna 1, 25/01/2020. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland League. A view of the boardroom before Gala Fairydean Rovers host Gretna 2008 in a Scottish Lowland League match at Netherdale, Galashiels. The home club were established in 2013 through a merger of Gala Fairydean, one of Scotland's most successful non-League clubs, and local amateur club Gala Rovers. The visitors were a 'phoenix' club set up in the wake of the collapse of the original club, which had competed for a short time in the 2000s before going bankrupt. The home aside won this encounter 4-1 watched by a crowd of 120. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    200125CMC_Gala-06.jpg
  • Home players celebrating their visctory at Yockings Park as Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_033.jpg
  • Home players celebrating their visctory at Yockings Park as Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_032.jpg
  • Two players competing for the ball during the second-half action at Yockings Park as Whitchurch Alport (in red) hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_030.jpg
  • Spectators in the stand watching the first-half action at Yockings Park as Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_023.jpg
  • Three spectators enjoying a pre-match drink at Yockings Park before Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_012.jpg
  • A spectator watching the pre-match warm-up at Yockings Park before Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_011.jpg
  • The visiting team and match officials on the pitch at Yockings Park before Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_008.jpg
  • Spectators arriving at Yockings Park before Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_009.jpg
  • Spectators paying at the turnstile at Yockings Park before Whitchurch Alport hosted Cammell Laird 1907 in the 2017-18 North West Counties Division One play-off final. Alport were formed in 1946 and were named after Alport Farm, Whitchurch, which had been the home of a local footballer Coley Maddocks who had been killed in action in the war. The home team won the match 2-1 watched by a crowd of 733, a club record attendance.
    WSC_Whitchurch_Cammell_CM170518_005.jpg
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. A dramatic sky above the ground during the second-half as Warrington Rylands (in blue) play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. The home team open the scoring in the second-half as Warrington Rylands (in blue) play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. Home team substitutes reacting to a missed chance whilst  watching the first-half action as Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. The away team taking part in their pre-match warm-up before Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. An invited guest arriving outside the ground before Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Warrington Rylands 1 West Auckland Town 1 (3-1 pens), 24/04/2021. Gorsey Lane, FA Vase Fifth Round. Club officials welcoming guests and media outside the ground before Warrington Rylands play West Auckland Town in an FA Vase Fifth Round fixture at Gorsey Lane. The host club was founded as Rylands F.C. in 1906 as a works team from a manufacturer of wire and compete in the North West Counties League, with their opponents playing in the Northern League. The home team won the match 3-1 on penalties after a 1-1 draw and progressed to the quarter-finals for the first time in their history in a game played behind closed doors due to Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Rylands_v_WestAuckland_CM2404202...JPG
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Visiting manager Tim Harris gesturing to his team as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Away striker Aaron Roberts leading the celebrations of his team's second goal as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Supporters celebrating the visitors taking the lead during the first-half as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. Players competing for the ball during the first-half as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. An away supporter watching the first-half action as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. The visitors mount an attack as Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City (in yellow) in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. The Tom Brown Memorial Ground, Midland Football League Premier Division. The home team players going through their pre-match warm-up before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Boldmere St. Michaels 2 Worcester City 2, 16/10/2021. A member of the ground staff putting a corner flag in place before Boldmere St. Michaels play Worcester City in a Midland Football League Premier Division match at the Trevor Brown Memorial Ground in Sutton Coldfield. The home club were formed in 1883 and have played in local and regional football ever since, whilst the visitors were formerly one of the leading non-League clubs in England before a move from their St. George's Lane ground in 2013 started a downward spiral in their fortunes. Worcester City won this match 2-0, with a double from Aaron Roberts, despite playing for an hour with 10 men, watched by a crowd of 169 spectators, mainly away fans. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Boldmere_v_Worcester_CM16102021-...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. Spectators paying in at the turnstile before Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
  • Runcorn Town 1 Pilkington 4, 25/09/2021. Viridor Community Stadium, FA Vase Second Qualifying Round. A visiting official recording mobile phone footage of the pre-match warm-up before Runcorn Town play Pilkington in an FA Vase second qualifying round tie at the Viridor Community Stadium. The home club was founded in 1967 and has been known under its present name since 2005 and like their opponents are members of the North West Counties League. The visitors from St. Helens won this tie 4-1, watched by a crowd of 89 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTown_v_Pilkington_CM25092...jpg
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