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  • Gornal Athletic 4 Wisbech Town 2, 02/02/2013. Garden Walk Stadium, FA Vase 4th round. Action from the second-half at Garden Walk Stadium, during the FA Vase 4th round tie between Gornal Athletic (in yellow) from Dudley in the West Midlands and visitors Wisbech Town. Gornal, from the Midland Alliance and appearing for the first time at this stage of the tournament, defeated Wisbech, who play in the Eastern Counties League, by 4-2 after extra-time, after the visitors had lead two-nil after 10 minutes. The FA Vase was a nationwide, non-League English football tournament for semi-professional clubs and the winner of this tie played away at Bodmin Town in the next round. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GornalvWisbech_CM020213_39.JPG
  • Newtown 0 Dundalk 1 13/07/2021. Park Hall, Oswestry, Europa Conference League (UECL) First Round Qualifier second leg. A home substitute watching the action during second-half action as Newtown take on Dundalk at The New Saints ground. The game was moved from the Welsh club’s Latham Park because their artificial surface was more than three years old at the time of the fixture, the first in the new UECL, the third tier of European football competition run by UEFA. The visitors from the Republic of Ireland won the match 1-0, to secure an aggregate 5-0 scoreline in a match watched by 300 spectators under tight Covid-19 protocols. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210713CMC_Newtown-24.jpg
  • Glossop North End 0 Barnoldswick Town 1, 19/02/2011. Surrey Street, North West Counties League Premier Division. Glossop North End (blue strips) in action action as their club play Barnoldswick Town in the Vodkat North West Counties League premier division at the Surrey Street ground. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil watched by a crowd of 203 spectators. Glossop North End celebrated their 125th anniversary in 2011 and were once members of the Football League in England, spending one season in the top division in 1899-00. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GlossopvBarnoldswick_CM190211_35.JPG
  • Bamber Bridge 1 Radcliffe 1, 07/09/2021. Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Northern Premier League Premier Division. Action from the second-half action as Bamber Bridge (in white) 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
  • Spectators watching the second-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_028.jpg
  • Witton Albion 1 Warrington Town 2, 26/12/2017. Wincham Park, Northern Premier League. Visiting coaching staff watching the action during the second half action at Wincham Park, home of Witton Albion (in red) during their Northern Premier League premier division fixture with Warrington Town. Formed in 1887, the home team have played at their current ground since 1989 having relocated from the Central Ground in Northwich. With both team chasing play-off spots, the visitors emerged with a 2-1 victory, the winner being scored by Tony Gray in second half injury time, watched by a crowd of 503. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Witton_Warrington_CM261217_030.JPG
  • Vale of Leven 3 Ashfield 4, 03/09/2016. Millburn Park, West of Scotland League Central District Second Division. Cricketers from the neighbouring club watching the action during the second-half action 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_040.JPG
  • Glossop North End 0 Barnoldswick Town 1, 19/02/2011. Surrey Street, North West Counties League Premier Division. Glossop North End (blue strips) in action action as their club play Barnoldswick Town in the Vodkat North West Counties League premier division at the Surrey Street ground. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil watched by a crowd of 203 spectators. Glossop North End celebrated their 125th anniversary in 2011 and were once members of the Football League in England, spending one season in the top division in 1899-00. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GlossopvBarnoldswick_CM190211_31.JPG
  • Glossop North End 0 Barnoldswick Town 1, 19/02/2011. Surrey Street, North West Counties League Premier Division. Glossop North End (blue strips) in action action as their club play Barnoldswick Town in the Vodkat North West Counties League premier division at the Surrey Street ground with a disused steel works chimney visible in the background. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil watched by a crowd of 203 spectators. Glossop North End celebrated their 125th anniversary in 2011 and were once members of the Football League in England, spending one season in the top division in 1899-00. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GlossopvBarnoldswick_CM190211_20.JPG
  • Glossop North End 0 Barnoldswick Town 1, 19/02/2011. Surrey Street, North West Counties League Premier Division. Glossop North End (blue strips) in action action as their club play Barnoldswick Town in the Vodkat North West Counties League premier division at the Surrey Street ground. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil watched by a crowd of 203 spectators. Glossop North End celebrated their 125th anniversary in 2011 and were once members of the Football League in England, spending one season in the top division in 1899-00. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GlossopvBarnoldswick_CM190211_19.JPG
  • Home midfielder forward Tom Lawrence in action during the second-half action as Derby County (in white) played Stoke City in an EFL Championship match at Pride Park Stadium. Opened in 1997, it is the 16th-largest football ground in England and the 20th-largest stadium in the United Kingdom. The fixture ended in a 0-0 draw watched by a crowd of 25,685.
    WSC_Derby_Stoke_CM130319_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
  • A referee's assistant running the line during the second-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_029.jpg
  • Spectators watching the first-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_027.jpg
  • Spectators in the stand watching the first-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_024.jpg
  • The visiting team's substitutes 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_026.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
  • 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
  • Glossop North End 0 Barnoldswick Town 1, 19/02/2011. Surrey Street, North West Counties League Premier Division. Glossop North End (blue strips) in action action as their club play Barnoldswick Town in the Vodkat North West Counties League premier division at the Surrey Street ground. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil watched by a crowd of 203 spectators. Glossop North End celebrated their 125th anniversary in 2011 and were once members of the Football League in England, spending one season in the top division in 1899-00. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GlossopvBarnoldswick_CM190211_32.JPG
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston (blue/yellow) caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows midfield action set against the backdrop of Edinburgh's famous city-centre skyline featuring Calton Hill. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-007.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston (blue/yellow) caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows midfield action set against the backdrop of Edinburgh's famous city-centre skyline featuring Calton Hill. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-005.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston (blue/yellow) caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows midfield action set against the backdrop of Edinburgh's famous city-centre skyline featuring Calton Hill. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-006.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston (blue/yellow) caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows midfield action set against the backdrop of Edinburgh's famous city-centre skyline featuring Calton Hill. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-009.jpg
  • Craigroyston 1, Edinburgh City 0, 16/08/2006. St. Mark's Park, East of Scotland League Premier Division. Action from Craigroyston's home match in the East of Scotland League premier division against Edinburgh City at St. Mark's Park, Edinburgh. Newly-promoted Craigroyston (blue/yellow) caused an upset by beating the reigning champions 1-0 thanks to a goal after 37 seconds. Picture shows midfield action set against the backdrop of Edinburgh's famous city-centre skyline featuring Calton Hill. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-004.jpg
  • Bury fans watching the action. Sunderland Ryhope CW v AFC Bury in the FA Vase First round, 23rd October 2021. AFC Bury won 2-1.
    WSC_Ryhope_CW_AFC_Bury_231021_PT_65.jpg
  • Newtown 0 Dundalk 1 13/07/2021. Park Hall, Oswestry, Europa Conference League (UECL) First Round Qualifier second leg. Home supporters watching the second-half action as Newtown take on Dundalk at The New Saints ground. The game was moved from the Welsh club’s Latham Park because their artificial surface was more than three years old at the time of the fixture, the first in the new UECL, the third tier of European football competition run by UEFA. The visitors from the Republic of Ireland won the match 1-0, to secure an aggregate 5-0 scoreline in a match watched by 300 spectators under tight Covid-19 protocols. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210713CMC_Newtown-21.jpg
  • Italy 1, England 1 (pens 2-3), 11/07/2021. 2020 European Championships. People watching the first-half action on a big screen during the final of the 2020 Men's European Football Championships between England and Italy which was played at Wembley stadium in London. The match was relayed on screens in public bars across the city centre. The finals were delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with Italy winning the trophy with a 3-2 victory on penalties after a 1-1 draw. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210711CMC_Euros-19.jpg
  • Denton 1 Winnington Avenue 1, 01/06/2021. Whittles Park, Cheshire League League 1. Three young boys standing behind the goal watching the second-half action as Denton Town (in red) play Winnington Avenue in a Cheshire League, League 1 fixture at Whittles Park, Denton, Greater Manchester. Formed as Bradford Parish, they changed their name to its present one in 1994, relocated to the current ground the following year and stepped up to the Cheshire League in 2006. Watched by a crowd of 50 spectators, second-placed Denton could only draw this game 1-1, leaving them behind league leaders Knowsley South by five points with only three games each remaining. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Denton_v_Winnington_01062021-33.jpg
  • Fleetwood Town 5 Plymouth Argyle 1, 21/11/2020. Highbury Stadium, League One. Home manager Joey Barton watching the first-half action as Fleetwood Town take on Plymouth Argyle in a League One fixture at Highbury Stadium. Originally formed in 1908, the current Fleetwood Town were reformed in 1997, gained six promotions in 10 years and have been in League One since 2014, and have played at their current ground since 1939. The home team won this game 5-1, but due to COVID-19 restrictions, no spectators were allowed to attend the match. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Fleetwood_v_Plymouth_CM21112020-...jpg
  • Mossley 4 Pickering Town 1, 26/09/2020. Seel Park, Northern Premier League Division One North West. Home  fans watching the second-half action from behind the goal as Mossley take on Pickering Town. Formed in 1903, Mossley moved into their current ground in 1912 and have played there ever since. The home team won the match 4-1, watched by a crowd of 400, the maximum number permitted in the ground under COVID-19 social distancing regulations. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Mossley-v-PickeringTown_CM260920...jpg
  • Home supporters watching the second-half action as Ilkeston Town (in red) host Walsall Wood in a Midland Football League premier division match at the New Manor Ground, Ilkeston. The home team were formed in 2017 taking the place of Ilkeston FC which had been wound up earlier that year. Watched by a crowd of 1587, their highest of the season, the match was top versus second, however, the visitors won 4-0 and replaced their hosts at the top of the division on goal difference with two matches to play
    WSC_Ilkeston_WalsallWood_CM200419_02...jpg
  • Action during the first-half at the UTS Stadium during the FA Cup fourth qualifying round match between Dunston UTS (in blue) and their local rivals Gateshead. Founded in 1975, the home team were formerly known as Dunston Federation. The visitors won 4-0 watched by a record crowd of 2,500.
    WSC_Dunston_Gateshead_CM201018_025.jpg
  • Second-half action showing the home team pressing for an equaliser as Coleraine (in blue) played Spartak Subotica of Serbia in a Europa League Qualifying First Round second leg at the Showgrounds, Coleraine. The hosts from Northern Ireland had drawn the away leg 1-1 the previous week, however, the visitors won the return leg 2-0 to progress to face Sparta Prague in the next round, watched by a sell-out crowd of 1700.
    WSC_Coleraine_Subotica_CM190718_037.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
  • Home fans in the shed watching the first-half action at Palmerston Park, Dumfries as Queen of the South hosted Dundee United in a Scottish Championship fixture. The home has played at the same ground since its formation in 1919. Queens won the match 3-0 watched by a crowd of 1,531 spectators.
    WSC_QoS_DundeeUnited_CM210418_036.jpg
  • Home fans in the shed watching the first-half action at Palmerston Park, Dumfries as Queen of the South hosted Dundee United in a Scottish Championship fixture. The home has played at the same ground since its formation in 1919. Queens won the match 3-0 watched by a crowd of 1,531 spectators.
    WSC_QoS_DundeeUnited_CM210418_034.jpg
  • Bacup Borough 4 Holker Old Boys 1, 25/04/2016. Brain Boys West View Stadium, NorthWest Counties League Division One. First-half action at the Brain Boys West View Stadium as Bacup Borough (in black) play Holker Old Boys in a NorthWest Counties League division one fixture. Formed as Bacup in 1879, the club moved into their current home in 1889 and have been known as Bacup Borough since the 1920s, apart from a brief recent spell when they added the name Rossendale to their name. With both teams challenging for play-off places, Bacup Borough won this fixture by 4-1, watched by a crowd of 50. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BacupBoro_Holker_CM250416_034.JPG
  • East Stirlingshire 0 Edinburgh City 1, 14/05/2016. Ochilview, Scottish League Pyramid Play Off. First-half action as East Stirlingshire take on Edinburgh City (in yellow) in the second leg of the Scottish League pyramid play-off at Ochilview Park, Stenhousemuir. The play-offs were introduced in 2015 with the winners of the Highland and Lowland Leagues playing-off for the chance to play the club which finished bottom of Scottish League 2. Edinburgh City won the match 1-0 giving them a 2-1 aggregate victory making them the first club in Scottish League history to be promoted into the league. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_EStirlingshire_Edinburgh_CM14051...JPG
  • East Stirlingshire 0 Edinburgh City 1, 14/05/2016. Ochilview, Scottish League Pyramid Play Off. Visiting fans in the away end watching the first-half action as East Stirlingshire take on Edinburgh City in the second leg of the Scottish League pyramid play-off at Ochilview Park, Stenhousemuir. The play-offs were introduced in 2015 with the winners of the Highland and Lowland Leagues playing-off for the chance to play the club which finished bottom of Scottish League 2. Edinburgh City won the match 1-0 giving them a 2-1 aggregate victory making them the first club in Scottish League history to be promoted into the league. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_EStirlingshire_Edinburgh_CM14051...JPG
  • Morecambe 0 Plymouth Argyle 2, 25/03/2016. Globe Arena, League 2. Home fans 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_024.JPG
  • West Ham United 2 Crystal Palace 2, 02/04/2016. Boleyn Ground, Premier League. Home fans in the Bobby Moore Stand watching the second-half action at the Boleyn Ground as 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_077.JPG
  • Prescot Cables 2 Brighouse Town 1, 13/02/2016. Hope Street, Northern Premier League. Second-half action as Prescot Cables (in orange) 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_052.JPG
  • Prescot Cables 2 Brighouse Town 1, 13/02/2016. Hope Street, Northern Premier League. First-half action as Prescot Cables (in orange) 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_029.JPG
  • Prescot Cables 2 Brighouse Town 1, 13/02/2016. Hope Street, Northern Premier League. Spectators in the enclosure watching the first-half action as Prescot Cables (in orange) 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_025.JPG
  • Newcastle United 2 Watford 1, 16/12/2006. St James Park, Premier League. Newcastle United take on Watford (yellow shirts) in a Premiership match at St. James' Park, Newcastle. Both teams were struggling near the bottom of the table with the newly-promoted visitors occupying one of the three relegation at the time of the match. Newcastle won by 2 goals to 1, both being scored by Obafemi Martins. Hameur Bouazza had equalised before United's late winner. Photo shows Newcastle fans watching the action. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_NewcastlevWatford_CM161206_024.JPG
  • Everton 3 Larissa 1, 25/10/2007. Goodison Park, Europa League Group A. Home fans watching the action as Everton take on AE Larissa at Goodison Park, Liverpool in their UEFA Cup Group A match. Everton beat the Greek team by three goals to one on the opening night of group matches in the UEFA Cup. It was the first meeting between the two clubs. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_EvertonvLarissa_CM251007_014.JPG
  • Ashton United 6 Ramsbottom United 0, 12/01/2016. Hurst Cross stadium, Northern Premier League. Home team supporters watching the action during the first-half of the fixture between Ashton United (in red) 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_01...JPG
  • Port Talbot Town 3 Caerau Ely 0, 06/02/2016. Genquip Stadium, Welsh Cup fourth round. Early first-half action as Port Talbot Town (in blue) play 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_01...JPG
  • Sheffield Wednesday 2 Peterborough 1, 20/01/2010. Hillsborough, Championship. Home supporters watching the action from an elevated corner section of the Kop stand as Sheffield Wednesday take on Peterborough United in a Coca-Cola Championship match at Hillsborough Stadium, Sheffield. The home side won by 2 goals to 1 giving Alan Irvine his third straight win since taking over as Wednesday's manager. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_SheffWedvPeterborough_CM200110_0...JPG
  • Turkiyemspor Berlin 3 BSC Rehberge 0, 22/11/2015. Willy-Kressmann-Stadion, Berlin Landesliga. Action from the first-half at Willy-Kressmann-Stadion as Turkiyemspor Berlin (red) play BSC Rehberge in a Berlin Landesliga fixture which they won 3-0. The club was formed in 1978 to represent members of Berlin's large Turkish community and achieved several promotions and local cup wins throughout the first 15 years of their existence. Since then, financial problems have led to successive relegations and they now find themselves in the city's second division. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_TurkiyemsporvRehberge_CM221115_0...JPG
  • Harestanes AFC v Girvan FC, 15/08/2015. Scottish Cup preliminary round, Duncansfield Park. Second-half action as Harestanes AFC (in light blue) take on Girvan FC in a Scottish Cup preliminary round tie, staged at Duncansfield Park, home of Kilsyth Rangers. The home team were the first winners of the Scottish Amateur Cup to be admitted directly into the Scottish Cup in the modern era, whilst the visitors participated as a result of being members of both the Scottish Football Association and the Scottish Junior Football Association. Girvan won the match by 3-0, watched by a crowd of 300, which was moved from Harestanes ground as it did not comply with Scottish Cup standards. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HarestanesvGirvan_CM150815_039.JPG
  • Bala Town 3 FC Differdange 4, 03/08/2015. Belle Vue, Europa League. A group of home fans watching the first-half action before the Europa League first qualifying round, second leg tie between Bala Town from Wales and FC Differdange 03 of Luxembourg. It was the Welsh club's second season of European competition, and due to ground regulations the match was played at nearby Belle Vue, home of Rhyl FC. The visitors won the tie 4-3 on aggregate due to a last-minute away goal by Omar Er Rafik, in a game watched by 1039 fans and progressed to play Turkish giants Trabzonspor in the next round. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BalavDifferdange_CM030815_016.JPG
  • Edinburgh City 1 Brora Rangers 1, 25/04/2015. Commonwealth Stadium, Pyramid play-off 1st leg. Spectators watching the first half action during the first-ever pyramid play-off match between Edinburgh City (white shirts) and Brora Rangers at the Commonwealth Stadium, Meadowbank. Lowland League champions Edinburgh City and Highland League champions Brora both progressed to a play-off to decide whether there would be a club promoted to the Scottish League for the first time in its history. The match ended in a 1-1 draw, the second leg was held the following week in Brora. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_EdinburghCityvBroraRangers_CM250...JPG
  • Edinburgh City 1 Brora Rangers 1, 25/04/2015. Commonwealth Stadium, Pyramid play-off 1st leg. First half action during the first-ever pyramid play-off match between Edinburgh City (white shirts) and Brora Rangers at the Commonwealth Stadium, Meadowbank. Lowland League champions Edinburgh City and Highland League champions Brora both progressed to a play-off to decide whether there would be a club promoted to the Scottish League for the first time in its history. The match ended in a 1-1 draw, the second leg was held the following week in Brora. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_EdinburghCityvBroraRangers_CM250...JPG
  • Horden Colliery Welfare 0 Billingham Synthonia 2, 24/10/2009. Welfare Park, Northern League Division One. Action from the Northern League division one fixture between Horden Colliery Welfare (red) and Billingham Synthonia on the attack, at Welfare Park, Horden. Horden won division two in the previous season but lost this fixture 2-0 against their higher-placed opponents. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_HordenvBillingham_CM241009_08.JPG
  • Glossop North End 0 Barnoldswick Town 1, 19/02/2011. Surrey Street, North West Counties League Premier Division. Glossop North End supporters watching the action as their club play Barnoldswick Town in the Vodkat North West Counties League premier division at the Surrey Street ground. The visitors won the match by one goal to nil watched by a crowd of 203 spectators. Glossop North End celebrated their 125th anniversary in 2011 and were once members of the Football League in England, spending one season in the top division in 1899-00. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GlossopvBarnoldswick_CM190211_27.JPG
  • Chester City 1 Altrincham 3, 21/11/2009. Deva Stadium, Football Conference. Home supporters in the West Stand watching the first-half action at the Deva Stadium, Chester, home of Chester City Football Club (in blue), during the club's Blue Square Premier fixture against Cheshire rivals Altrincham. The visitors won by three goals to one. Chester were in administration at the start of the season and were penalised 25 points before the season began. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ChestervAltrincham_CM211109_16.JPG
  • Chester City 1 Altrincham 3, 21/11/2009. Deva Stadium, Football Conference. First-half action from  the Deva Stadium, Chester, home of Chester City Football Club (in blue), during the club's Blue Square Premier fixture against Cheshire rivals Altrincham. The visitors won by three goals to one. Chester were in administration at the start of the season and were penalised 25 points before the season began. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ChestervAltrincham_CM211109_13.JPG
  • Faroe Islands 0 Scotland 2, 06/06/2007. European Championship Qualifier. A Scottish fan watching the action from the rocky bank behind the goal as the Faroe Islands take on Scotland in a Euro 2008 group B qualifying match at the Svangaskard stadium in Toftir. The visitors won the match by 2 goals to nil to stay in contention for a place at the European football championships which were to be held in Switzerland and Austria in the Summer of 2008. It was the first time Scotland had won in the Faroes, the previous two matches ended in draws. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_FaroeIslandsvScotland_SG060607_2...JPG
  • Sheffield United 2 Leeds United 0, 19/03/2011. Bramall Lane, Championship. Sheffield United supporters in the South Stand of the club's Bramall Lane ground watching the first half action during the Npower Championship fixture against Leeds United. The home team won the game by two goals to nil watched by a crowd of 23,728. Bramall Lane is the world's oldest professional football ground and at one time hosted both football and cricket. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Sheffield United 2 Leeds United 0, 19/03/2011. Bramall Lane, Championship. Sheffield United manager Micky Adams (left) and his opposite number Simon Grayson watching the action during the first half of the Npower Championship fixture with Leeds United. The home team won the game by two goals to nil watched by a crowd of 23,728. Bramall Lane is the world's oldest professional football ground and at one time hosted both football and cricket. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_SheffieldUtdvLeeds_CM190311_16.JPG
  • Sheffield United 2 Leeds United 0, 19/03/2011. Bramall Lane, Championship. Sheffield United manager Micky Adams (left) and his opposite number Simon Grayson watching the action during the first half of the Npower Championship fixture with Leeds United. The home team won the game by two goals to nil watched by a crowd of 23,728. Bramall Lane is the world's oldest professional football ground and at one time hosted both football and cricket. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_SheffieldUtdvLeeds_CM190311_17.JPG
  • Barrow AFC 0 Newport County 3, 15/09/2012. Furness Building Society Stadium, Football Conference. Home supporters watching the action from the Popular Side at Barrow AFC's Furness Building Society Stadium during the Barrow (white shirts) v Newport County Conference National Fixture. Newport County eventually won the match by 3-0, watched by 802 spectators. Both Barrow and Newport County from Wales were former members of the Football League in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BarrowvNewport_CM150912_38.JPG
  • Barrow AFC 0 Newport County 3, 15/09/2012. Furness Building Society Stadium, Football Conference. Home supporters watching the action from the Popular Side at Barrow AFC's Furness Building Society Stadium during the Barrow (white shirts) v Newport County Conference National Fixture. Newport County eventually won the match by 3-0, watched by 802 spectators. Both Barrow and Newport County from Wales were former members of the Football League in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BarrowvNewport_CM150912_37.JPG
  • Gornal Athletic 4 Wisbech Town 2, 02/02/2013. Garden Walk Stadium, FA Vase 4th round. Home club supporters on the terracing watching the first-half action at Garden Walk Stadium, during the FA Vase 4th round tie between Gornal Athletic (in yellow) from Dudley in the West Midlands and visitors Wisbech Town. Gornal, from the Midland Alliance and appearing for the first time at this stage of the tournament, defeated Wisbech, who play in the Eastern Counties League, by 4-2 after extra-time, after the visitors had lead two-nil after 10 minutes. The FA Vase was a nationwide, non-League English football tournament for semi-professional clubs and the winner of this tie played away at Bodmin Town in the next round. Photo by Colin McPherson.
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  • Gornal Athletic 4 Wisbech Town 2, 02/02/2013. Garden Walk Stadium, FA Vase 4th round. Spectators on the terracing watching the first-half action at Garden Walk Stadium, during the FA Vase 4th round tie between Gornal Athletic (in yellow) from Dudley in the West Midlands and visitors Wisbech Town. Gornal, from the Midland Alliance and appearing for the first time at this stage of the tournament, defeated Wisbech, who play in the Eastern Counties League, by 4-2 after extra-time, after the visitors had lead two-nil after 10 minutes. The FA Vase was a nationwide, non-League English football tournament for semi-professional clubs and the winner of this tie played away at Bodmin Town in the next round. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GornalvWisbech_CM020213_32.JPG
  • Scotland 1 Republic of Ireland 0, 14/11/2014. Celtic Park, European Championship qualifying. Visiting Irish fans watching the first-half action during the European Championship qualifying match between Scotland and the Republic of Ireland at Celtic Park, Glasgow. Scotland won the match by one goal to nil, scored by Shaun Maloney 16 minutes from time. The match was watched by 55,000 at Celtic Park, the venue chosen to host the match due to Hampden Park's unavailability following the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_ScotlandvIreland_CM141114_031.JPG
  • Carlisle United 1 Accrington Stanley 0, 15/11/2014. Brunton Park, League Two. Home fans watching the second-half action during the English League Two match between Carlisle United (blue shirts) and visitors Accrington Stanley at Brunton Park. The match was won by the home team by one goal to nil, the winner scored by Derek Asamoah in the 21st minute. The match was watched by 4,069 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CarlislevAccringtonStanley_CM151...JPG
  • Gala Fairydean Rovers 3 Edinburgh City 3, 13/08/2013. Netherdale, Scottish Lowland Football League. Subsituties and spectators watching Gala Fairydean Rovers in action during their first home match in the Scottish Lowland Football League against Edinburgh City at Netherdale in Galashiels. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and their ground in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. The match ended in a 3-3 draw watched by 378 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_GalaFairydeanRoversvEdinburghCit...JPG
  • Whitehill Welfare 4 Gala Fairydean Rovers 2, 10/08/2013. Ferguson Park, Scottish Lowland Football League. Young spectators watching Gala Fairydean Rovers (in white) in action during their team's inaugural match in the Scottish Lowland Football League away to Whitehill Welfare at Ferguson Park. Gala were formed in 2013 by an a re-amalgamation of Gala Fairydean and Gala Rovers, the two clubs having separated in 1908 and Gala's Netherdale ground in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders had one of only two stands designated as listed football stands in Scotland. Whitehill won the match, the first-ever in the newly-formed Lowland League by 4 goals to 2. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_WhitehillWelfarevGalaFairydeanRo...JPG
  • Runcorn Town 1 Runcorn Linnets 0, 26/12/2013. The Pavilions, North West Counties League Premier Division. An away supporter standing on a tree stump whilst watching the action during the first-half of the Boxing Day derby match between Runcorn Town and visitors Runcorn Linnets at the Pavilions, Runcorn, in a top-of the table North West Counties League premier division match. Runcorn Linnets won 1-0 and overtook their neighbours at the top of the league in a game watched by 803 spectators. Runcorn Linnets were a successor club to Runcorn FC, one of England foremost non-League clubs of the 1970s and 1980s. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_RuncornTownvRuncornLinnets_CM261...JPG
  • Cefn Druids AFC 1 Buckley Town 0, 12/04/2014. The Rock, Cymru Alliance league. Action from the first half at The Rock, Rhosymedre, home to Cefn Druids AFC, during the club's final home game of the season against Buckley Town (in yellow) in the Cymru Alliance league. Druids, reputedly the oldest football club in Wales, won the Alliance league the previous week and were awarded the trophy after the Buckley Town match, which they won by 1 goal to nil, watched by a crowd of 246. The Cymru Alliance was the second tier of Welsh football based in north and mid Wales, promotion from which led directly into the Welsh Premier League. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_CefnDruidsvBuckleyTown_CM1204140...JPG
  • Iren Wilson in action. Hallam 3 Brigg Town 2, Northern Counties East League Division One, at Sandygate. After heavy rain, the pitch was declared playable after volunteers worked on it, on the morning of the game. Hallam won 3-2 to go top of the division in front of a record crowd of 1128.
    WSC_Hallam_FC_Brigg_Town_281221_PT_6...jpg
  • Iren Wilson in action. Hallam 3 Brigg Town 2, Northern Counties East League Division One, at Sandygate. After heavy rain, the pitch was declared playable after volunteers worked on it, on the morning of the game. Hallam won 3-2 to go top of the division in front of a record crowd of 1128.
    WSC_Hallam_FC_Brigg_Town_281221_PT_6...jpg
  • Match action with the Plough pub in the background. Hallam 3 Brigg Town 2, Northern Counties East League Division One, at Sandygate. After heavy rain, the pitch was declared playable after volunteers worked on it, on the morning of the game. Hallam won 3-2 to go top of the division in front of a record crowd of 1128.
    WSC_Hallam_FC_Brigg_Town_281221_PT_4...jpg
  • Match action with the Plough pub in the background. Hallam 3 Brigg Town 2, Northern Counties East League Division One, at Sandygate. After heavy rain, the pitch was declared playable after volunteers worked on it, on the morning of the game. Hallam won 3-2 to go top of the division in front of a record crowd of 1128.
    WSC_Hallam_FC_Brigg_Town_281221_PT_3...jpg
  • Bury fans watching the action. Sunderland Ryhope CW v AFC Bury in the FA Vase First round, 23rd October 2021. AFC Bury won 2-1.
    WSC_Ryhope_CW_AFC_Bury_231021_PT_66.jpg
  • The Bury local radio commentators watch the action. Sunderland Ryhope CW v AFC Bury in the FA Vase First round, 23rd October 2021. AFC Bury won 2-1.
    WSC_Ryhope_CW_AFC_Bury_231021_PT_63.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 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
  • 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. 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. 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. 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
  • Oldham Athletic 0 Hartlepool United 0, 18/09/2021. Boundary Park, League 2. The visiting goalkeeper Ben Killop watches the action during the first-half as Oldham Athletic (in blue) play Hartlepool United in a League 2 fixture at Boundary Park. Before the game, more than 500 home fans protested against owner Abdallah Lemsagam's running of the club, including some who carried a mock coffin outside the ground. The match ended 0-0, watched by 3934 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Oldham_v_Hartlepool_CM18092021-4...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
  • Newtown 0 Dundalk 1 13/07/2021. Park Hall, Oswestry, Europa Conference League (UECL) First Round Qualifier second leg. Home supporters watching the second-half action as Newtown take on Dundalk at The New Saints ground. The game was moved from the Welsh club’s Latham Park because their artificial surface was more than three years old at the time of the fixture, the first in the new UECL, the third tier of European football competition run by UEFA. The visitors from the Republic of Ireland won the match 1-0, to secure an aggregate 5-0 scoreline in a match watched by 300 spectators under tight Covid-19 protocols. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210713CMC_Newtown-23.jpg
  • Italy 1, England 1 (pens 2-3), 11/07/2021. 2020 European Championships. People looking into a bar watching the second-half action on a big screen during the final of the 2020 Men's European Football Championships between England and Italy which was played at Wembley stadium in London. The match was relayed on screens in public bars across the city centre. The finals were delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with Italy winning the trophy with a 3-2 victory on penalties after a 1-1 draw. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210711CMC_Euros-24.jpg
  • Italy 1, England 1 (pens 2-3), 11/07/2021. 2020 European Championships. A woman in a bar watching the second-half action on a big screen during the final of the 2020 Men's European Football Championships between England and Italy which was played at Wembley stadium in London. The match was relayed on screens in public bars across the city centre. The finals were delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with Italy winning the trophy with a 3-2 victory on penalties after a 1-1 draw. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210711CMC_Euros-23.jpg
  • Italy 1, England 1 (pens 2-3), 11/07/2021. 2020 European Championships. People watching the first-half action on a big screen during the final of the 2020 Men's European Football Championships between England and Italy which was played at Wembley stadium in London. The match was relayed on screens in public bars across the city centre. The finals were delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with Italy winning the trophy with a 3-2 victory on penalties after a 1-1 draw. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210711CMC_Euros-22.jpg
  • Italy 1, England 1 (pens 2-3), 11/07/2021. 2020 European Championships. People watching the first-half action on a big screen during the final of the 2020 Men's European Football Championships between England and Italy which was played at Wembley stadium in London. The match was relayed on screens in public bars across the city centre. The finals were delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with Italy winning the trophy with a 3-2 victory on penalties after a 1-1 draw. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210711CMC_Euros-20.jpg
  • Italy 1, England 1 (pens 2-3), 11/07/2021. 2020 European Championships. People watching the first-half action on a big screen during the final of the 2020 Men's European Football Championships between England and Italy which was played at Wembley stadium in London. The match was relayed on screens in public bars across the city centre. The finals were delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with Italy winning the trophy with a 3-2 victory on penalties after a 1-1 draw. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    210711CMC_Euros-17.jpg
  • Denton 1 Winnington Avenue 1, 01/06/2021. Whittles Park, Cheshire League League 1. The home team's bench watching the second-half action as Denton Town play Winnington Avenue in a Cheshire League, League 1 fixture at Whittles Park, Denton, Greater Manchester. Formed as Bradford Parish, they changed their name to its present one in 1994, relocated to the current ground the following year and stepped up to the Cheshire League in 2006. Watched by a crowd of 50 spectators, second-placed Denton could only draw this game 1-1, leaving them behind league leaders Knowsley South by five points with only three games each remaining. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Denton_v_Winnington_01062021-35.jpg
  • Denton 1 Winnington Avenue 1, 01/06/2021. Whittles Park, Cheshire League League 1. The home team's bench watching the second-half action as Denton Town play Winnington Avenue in a Cheshire League, League 1 fixture at Whittles Park, Denton, Greater Manchester. Formed as Bradford Parish, they changed their name to its present one in 1994, relocated to the current ground the following year and stepped up to the Cheshire League in 2006. Watched by a crowd of 50 spectators, second-placed Denton could only draw this game 1-1, leaving them behind league leaders Knowsley South by five points with only three games each remaining. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Denton_v_Winnington_01062021-34.jpg
  • Denton 1 Winnington Avenue 1, 01/06/2021. Whittles Park, Cheshire League League 1. The home team's bench watching the second-half action as Denton Town play Winnington Avenue in a Cheshire League, League 1 fixture at Whittles Park, Denton, Greater Manchester. Formed as Bradford Parish, they changed their name to its present one in 1994, relocated to the current ground the following year and stepped up to the Cheshire League in 2006. Watched by a crowd of 50 spectators, second-placed Denton could only draw this game 1-1, leaving them behind league leaders Knowsley South by five points with only three games each remaining. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Denton_v_Winnington_01062021-31.jpg
  • Denton 1 Winnington Avenue 1, 01/06/2021. Whittles Park, Cheshire League League 1. First-half action as Denton Town (in red) play Winnington Avenue in a Cheshire League, League 1 fixture at Whittles Park, Denton, Greater Manchester. Formed as Bradford Parish, they changed their name to its present one in 1994, relocated to the current ground the following year and stepped up to the Cheshire League in 2006. Watched by a crowd of 50 spectators, second-placed Denton could only draw this game 1-1, leaving them behind league leaders Knowsley South by five points with only three games each remaining. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Denton_v_Winnington_01062021-20.jpg
  • Congleton Town 1 Coventry United 1 (Pens 4-3), 19/12/2020. Ivy Gardens, FA Vase Third Round. A spectator watching the second-half action as Congleton Town (white) play Coventry United. The home team were founded in 1901 and played in the North West Counties League Premier Division. They defeated their opponents from the Midland League Premier Division 4-3 on penalties after the match ended 1-1, watched by 300 spectators, the maximum permitted under Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Congleton_v_Coventry_CM19122020-...jpg
  • Fleetwood Town 5 Plymouth Argyle 1, 21/11/2020. Highbury Stadium, League One. Home player Barrie McKay in second-half action as Fleetwood Town (in red) take on Plymouth Argyle in a League One fixture at Highbury Stadium. Originally formed in 1908, the current Fleetwood Town were reformed in 1997, gained six promotions in 10 years and have been in League One since 2014, and have played at their current ground since 1939. The home team won this game 5-1, but due to COVID-19 restrictions, no spectators were allowed to attend the match. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Fleetwood_v_Plymouth_CM21112020-...jpg
  • Fleetwood Town 5 Plymouth Argyle 1, 21/11/2020. Highbury Stadium, League One. Home midfielder Danny Finley in second-half action as Fleetwood Town take on Plymouth Argyle in a League One fixture at Highbury Stadium. Originally formed in 1908, the current Fleetwood Town were reformed in 1997, gained six promotions in 10 years and have been in League One since 2014, and have played at their current ground since 1939. The home team won this game 5-1, but due to COVID-19 restrictions, no spectators were allowed to attend the match. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Fleetwood_v_Plymouth_CM21112020-...jpg
  • Fleetwood Town 5 Plymouth Argyle 1, 21/11/2020. Highbury Stadium, League One. Visiting player Panutche Pereira Camar√° (centre) watches the first-half action after having been substituted in the 11th minute as Fleetwood Town take on Plymouth Argyle in a League One fixture at Highbury Stadium. Originally formed in 1908, the current Fleetwood Town were reformed in 1997, gained six promotions in 10 years and have been in League One since 2014, and have played at their current ground since 1939. The home team won this game 5-1, but due to COVID-19 restrictions, no spectators were allowed to attend the match. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Fleetwood_v_Plymouth_CM21112020-...jpg
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