WSC Photos

Show Navigation
  • All our images
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Terms and conditions

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 4380 images found }

Loading ()...

  • The teams walking onto the pitch at Palmerston Park, Dumfries before Queen of the South hosted Dundee United (in angerine) 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_027.jpg
  • Home supporters waiting for the teams to come out for the second half as Ilkeston Town 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
  • Burscough 3, Gillingham 2, 05/11/2005. Victoria Park, Burscough, FA Cup first round. The mascots waiting for the teams to come out before the match. The team from the Northern Premier League Premier Division defeated their Football League Championship rivals by 3-2 with two goals in the last minute, watched by a crowd of 1927 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BurscoughvGillingham_CM051105-012
  • Burscough 3, Gillingham 2, 05/11/2005. Victoria Park, Burscough, FA Cup first round. The mascots waiting for the teams to come out before the match. The team from the Northern Premier League Premier Division defeated their Football League Championship rivals by 3-2 with two goals in the last minute, watched by a crowd of 1927 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BurscoughvGillingham_CM051105-014
  • Burscough 3, Gillingham 2, 05/11/2005. Victoria Park, Burscough, FA Cup first round. The two teams coming out on to the pitch before the match. The home team (in green) from the Northern Premier League Premier Division defeated their Football League Championship rivals by 3-2 with two goals in the last minute, watched by a crowd of 1927 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BurscoughvGillingham_CM051105-015
  • Burscough 3, Gillingham 2, 05/11/2005. Victoria Park, Burscough, FA Cup first round. The mascots waiting for the teams to come out before the match. The team from the Northern Premier League Premier Division defeated their Football League Championship rivals by 3-2 with two goals in the last minute, watched by a crowd of 1927 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_BurscoughvGillingham_CM051105-013
  • The two teams making their way onto the pitch at Mount Pleasant before Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • The two teams waiting outside the dressing rooms at Mount Pleasant before Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • The two teams making their way onto the pitch at Mount Pleasant before Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • Spectators in the main stand awaiting the arrival of the teams at Mount Pleasant before Marske United take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows the teams take the field in front of the new main stand. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-023.jpg
  • The two teams exchanging handshakes on the pitch at Mount Pleasant before Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_02...jpg
  • The two teams waiting outside the dressing rooms at Mount Pleasant before Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • The referee waiting for the teams to emerge from the changing rooms before Cambrian and Clydach Vale take on Cwmbran Celtic at King George's New Field in a Welsh League Division One match, the top division of the Welsh Football League and the second level of the Welsh football league system. The club, formed in 1965 reached the final of the 2018-19 League Cup final and can count on ex-England manager Terry Venables as a former club chairman. Cambrian and Clydach Vale won this match 2-0, watch by a crowd of around 100 spectators.
    WSC_Clydach_Cwmbran_CM160219_011.jpg
  • The match officials waiting for the teams to emerge from the changing rooms before Cambrian and Clydach Vale take on Cwmbran Celtic at King George's New Field in a Welsh League Division One match, the top division of the Welsh Football League and the second level of the Welsh football league system. The club, formed in 1965 reached the final of the 2018-19 League Cup final and can count on ex-England manager Terry Venables as a former club chairman. Cambrian and Clydach Vale won this match 2-0, watch by a crowd of around 100 spectators.
    WSC_Clydach_Cwmbran_CM160219_010.jpg
  • The teams making their way on to the pitch before Warrington Town (in yellow) played King's Lynn Town in the Northern Premier League premier division super play-off final tie at Cantilever Park, Warrington. The one-off match was between the winners of play-off matches in the Northern Premier League and the Southern League Premier Division Central to determine who would be promoted to the National League North. The visitors from Norfolk won 3-2 after extra-time, watched by a near-capacity crowd of 2,200.
    WSC_Warrington_KingsLynn_CM110519_00...jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-24.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-20.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A home supporter going through security outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-33.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-34.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters going through security outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-32.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters going through security outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-31.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-26.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-27.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-25.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-22.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-21.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-23.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-19.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-17.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-16.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-14.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-15.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Away supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-13.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-12.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-11.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-08.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-07.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A home supporter walking past the North Stand at Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-04.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A souvenir seller talking to supporters near Hampden Park, Glasgow as they make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-02.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A promotional banner on a lamppost near Hampden Park, Glasgow on the day of a European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-03.jpg
  • Redcar Athletic 1 Holker Old Boys 2, 31/10/2020. BM Bi-Folding Doors Football Park, Redcar, FA Vase First Round. The two teams conducting a minute's applause in tribute to a club official before Redcar Athletic (in blue) host Holker Old Boys in an FA Vase First Round tie at the BM Bi-Folding Doors Football Park, Redcar. The club was established in 1993 as Teesside Athletic but changed to Redcar Athletic in 2010 and were promoted into the Northern League Division Two in 2018. The visitors from the North West Counties League won this match by 2-1, watched by a crowd of 197 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Redcar_v_Holker_CM31102020-22.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. A sign informing the teams about warm-up rules on display inside the ground before Daisy Hill took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_09.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-35.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters going through security outside Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-30.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A home supporter pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-29.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-28.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-18.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. An information sign for spectators on a lamppost near Hampden Park, Glasgow on the day of a European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-10.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-09.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. Home supporters pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-06.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A home supporter pictured near Hampden Park, Glasgow as fans make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-05.jpg
  • Scotland 0 Czech Republic 2, 14/06/2021. Hampden Park, European Championships Group D. A souvenir seller talking to supporters near Hampden Park, Glasgow as they make their way to the European Championship game between Scotland and Czech Republic. The tournament was held over from 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and featured 24 teams playing at venues across Europe. The visitors won this Group D match 2-0, watched by a restricted capacity crowd of just under 10,000. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Scotland _v_Czech_CM14062021-01.jpg
  • Daisy Hill 0 Colne 2, 01/09/2020. New Sirs, FA Cup extra preliminary round. The teams exchange fist-bumps at the conclusion of the match as Daisy Hill (blue shirts) took on Colne in an FA Cup Extra-Preliminary round tie at New Sirs, Westhoughton, Greater Manchester. The visitors, who compete two divisions above their hosts, won this all-Lancashire match 2-0, watched by 241 spectators. The designated maximum capacity for the game had been set at 300 due to coronavirus pandemic restrictions which had recently been eased to allow spectators to attend non-League fixtures in England. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_DaisyHill_Colne_010920_CM_27.jpg
  • Spartans 1 University of Stirling 0, 12/03/2016. Ainslie Park, Scottish Lowland League. The teams emerging from the dressing rooms before the Spartans (in white) versus University of Stirling Scottish Lowland League match at Ainslie Park, Edinburgh. The match was one of six attended by members of GroundhopUK over the weekend to accommodate groundhoppers, fans who attempt to visit as many football venues as possible. Around 100 fans in two coaches from England participated in the 2016 Lowland League Groundhop and they were joined by other individuals from across the UK which helped boost crowds at the six featured matches. Photo by Colin McPherson
    WSC_SpartansvSirlingUni_CM120316_004.jpg
  • A home team banner on a crush barrier at the closed off Terregles Street terracing 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_050.jpg
  • The home team defending a corner at the Terregles Street end during the second-half at Palmerston Park, Dumfries as Queen of the South (in blue) 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_044.jpg
  • Home fans in the main stand and enclosure cheering their team's second goal scored by Joe Thompson 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_038.jpg
  • Home team striker Stephen Dobie poses for a photograph on the pitch after receiving an end-of-season award at Palmerston Park, Dumfries before 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_025.jpg
  • The home team's junior supporters' club with masks and a flag in tribute their player of the year, Australian striker Lyndon Dykes, inside Palmerston Park, Dumfries before 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_023.jpg
  • Home team players led by Stephen Dobie (11) applauding their fans after the last home game of the season at Palmerston Park, Dumfries as Queen of the South (in blue) 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_051.jpg
  • Home manager Gary Naysmith celebrating his team's third goal scored by Connor Murray 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_046.jpg
  • Veteran home team striker Derek Lyle leaving the pitch for the last time before retiring after the final home game of the season at Palmerston Park, Dumfries as Queen of the South (in blue) 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_052.jpg
  • Home players celebrating their team's third goal scored by Connor Murray 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_045.jpg
  • The away team on the attack as seen from the main stand at Palmerston Park, Dumfries as Queen of the South (in blue) 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_029.jpg
  • The home team's veteran striker Derek Lyle signing an autograph for a young fans on the pitch at Palmerston Park, Dumfries before 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_026.jpg
  • Home supporters cheering their team's second goal from the Ealing Road terrace as Brentford hosted Leeds United in an EFL Championship match at Griffin Park. Formed in 1889, Brentford have played their home games at Griffin Park since 1904, but are moving to a new purpose-built stadium nearby. The home team won this match by 2-0 watched by a crowd of 11,580.
    WSC_Brentford_Leeds_CM220419_070.jpg
  • Home supporters cheering their team's second goal from the Ealing Road terrace as Brentford hosted Leeds United in an EFL Championship match at Griffin Park. Formed in 1889, Brentford have played their home games at Griffin Park since 1904, but are moving to a new purpose-built stadium nearby. The home team won this match by 2-0 watched by a crowd of 11,580.
    WSC_Brentford_Leeds_CM220419_069.jpg
  • Home team's head coach Thomas Frank gives the thumbs up to supporters on the Ealing Road terrace after Brentford hosted Leeds United in an EFL Championship match at Griffin Park. Formed in 1889, Brentford have played their home games at Griffin Park since 1904, but are moving to a new purpose-built stadium nearby. The home team won this match by 2-0 watched by a crowd of 11,580.
    WSC_Brentford_Leeds_CM220419_079.jpg
  • Home supporters applauding their team's victory from the Ealing Road terrace as Brentford hosted Leeds United in an EFL Championship match at Griffin Park. Formed in 1889, Brentford have played their home games at Griffin Park since 1904, but are moving to a new purpose-built stadium nearby. The home team won this match by 2-0 watched by a crowd of 11,580.
    WSC_Brentford_Leeds_CM220419_078.jpg
  • Home supporters cheering their team's second goal from the Ealing Road terrace as Brentford hosted Leeds United in an EFL Championship match at Griffin Park. Formed in 1889, Brentford have played their home games at Griffin Park since 1904, but are moving to a new purpose-built stadium nearby. The home team won this match by 2-0 watched by a crowd of 11,580.
    WSC_Brentford_Leeds_CM220419_071.jpg
  • Home supporters in the Ealing Road terrace welcoming their team on to the pitch before Brentford hosted Leeds United in an EFL Championship match at Griffin Park. Formed in 1889, Brentford have played their home games at Griffin Park since 1904, but are moving to a new purpose-built stadium nearby. The home team won this match by 2-0 watched by a crowd of 11,580.
    WSC_Brentford_Leeds_CM220419_057.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-042.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-036.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-035.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows Hibs fans in the main stand celebrating their team's third goal. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-034.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-041.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans buying souvenirs on their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-040.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-037.jpg
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-039.jpg
  • Hibernian 4, Peterhead 0, 22/08/2006. Easter Road Stadium, Scottish League Cup. Premier League side Hibernian (green) take on Division Two newcomers Peterhead  in the CIS Insurance (League) Cup second round tie at Easter Road. The home team won the tie 4-0. The stadium has been completely redeveloped in the last 10 years and average attendances have climbed in that period. Hibs were formed in 1875 and traditionally drew their support from Catholics and people in the port of Leith, although the ground is in Edinburgh. Picture shows Hibs fans celebrate their team's first goal. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-022.jpg
  • Congleton Town 1 Coventry United 1 (Pens 4-3), 19/12/2020. Ivy Gardens, FA Vase Third Round. Home fans watching their team pressing for a second-half equaliser as Congleton Town 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
  • Congleton Town 1 Coventry United 1 (Pens 4-3), 19/12/2020. Ivy Gardens, FA Vase Third Round. Visiting supporters and players celebrating their team’s goal 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
  • Heart of Midlothian 4 Inverness Caledonian Thistle 1, 26/08/2006. Tynecastle Park, Scottish Premier League. Heart of Midlothian fans making their way to the team's Tynecastle Park home before a Scottish Premier League game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Hearts have been in existence since 1874 and are strongly identified with the Gorgie area of Edinburgh where they play. The club was taken over by a Lithuanian multi-millionaire, Vladimir Romanov in early 2005 and finished runners-up in the league and were Scottish Cup winners in 2005-06. The home team won the match 4-1 watched by 15,912 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Edinburgh_CM0806-038.jpg
  • Congleton Town 1 Coventry United 1 (Pens 4-3), 19/12/2020. Ivy Gardens, FA Vase Third Round. The home team scoring in the penalty shoot-out as Congleton Town 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
  • Congleton Town 1 Coventry United 1 (Pens 4-3), 19/12/2020. Ivy Gardens, FA Vase Third Round. The home team pressing for a second-half equaliser 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
  • Holker Old Boys 2 Crook Town 1, 10/10/2020. Rakesmoor, FA Vase second round qualifying. The home team players and supporters celebrating their team’s winning goal during the second-half as Holker Old Boys take on Crook Town in an FA Vase second round qualifying tie at Rakesmoor, Barrow-in-Furness. The home club was established in 1936 as Holker Central Old Boys and was initially an under-16 team for former pupils of the Holker Central Secondary School. Holker from the North West Counties League beat their Northern League opponents 2-1, watched by a crowd of 147 spectators. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Holker_v_Crook_CM101020-29.jpg
  • Visiting defender Kyle Rowley heading his team into the lead 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_01...jpg
  • A home team flag in the shed before Ilkeston Town 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_01...jpg
  • Home team players celebrating their team's decisive second goal during the second-half as Cambrian and Clydach Vale (in blue) take on Cwmbran Celtic at King George's New Field in a Welsh League Division One match, the top division of the Welsh Football League and the second level of the Welsh football league system. The club, formed in 1965 reached the final of the 2018-19 League Cup final and can count on ex-England manager Terry Venables as a former club chairman. Cambrian and Clydach Vale won this match 2-0, watch by a crowd of around 100 spectators.
    WSC_Clydach_Cwmbran_CM160219_026.jpg
  • A visiting defender retrieves the ball from the net after the home team scored their third goal at Mount Pleasant as Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_03...jpg
  • A man noting the team line-ups at Mount Pleasant before Marske United take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • Home fans in the Tin Shed applauding their team from the pitch at Mount Pleasant after Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_03...jpg
  • A board with the team line-ups at Mount Pleasant before Marske United take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • A man noting the team line-ups at Mount Pleasant before Marske United take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_01...jpg
  • The home team scoring their third goal at Mount Pleasant as Marske United (in yellow) take on Billingham Synthonia in a Northern League division one fixture. Formed in 1956 in Marske-by-the-Sea, the home club had secured automatic promotion to the Northern Premier League two days before and were in the midst of a run of six home games in 10 days as they attempted to overtake Morpeth Town to win the league. They won this match 6-1 against already relegated Billingham, watched by a crowd of 196.
    WSC_Marske_BillinghamSyn_CM280418_03...jpg
  • Shildon 0 Warrington Rylands 0 (4-5 pens), 17/04/2021. Dean Street, FA Vase Fourth Round. Both team’s players watching the penalty shoot-out as Shildon (in red) take on Warrington Rylands in an FA Vase Fourth Round tie at Dean Street. Formed in 1890, the home club are members of the Northern League Division One with their rivals playing in the North West Counties League Premier Division. The away team won the match 5-4 on penalties after a 0-0 draw over 90 minutes, in a fixture played without spectators permitted due to ongoing Covid-19 restrictions.spectators permitted due to ongoing Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Shildon_v_Rylands_CM17042021-34.jpg
  • Shildon 0 Warrington Rylands 0 (4-5 pens), 17/04/2021. Dean Street, FA Vase Fourth Round. The away team’s players and staff celebrating the winning kick in the penalty shoot-out as Shildon take on Warrington Rylands in an FA Vase Fourth Round tie at Dean Street. Formed in 1890, the home club are members of the Northern League Division One with their rivals playing in the North West Counties League Premier Division. The away team won the match 5-4 on penalties after a 0-0 draw over 90 minutes, in a fixture played without spectators permitted due to ongoing Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Shildon_v_Rylands_CM17042021-35.jpg
  • Shildon 0 Warrington Rylands 0 (4-5 pens), 17/04/2021. Dean Street, FA Vase Fourth Round. The home team’s players and staff watching the penalty shoot-out as Shildon take on Warrington Rylands in an FA Vase Fourth Round tie at Dean Street. Formed in 1890, the home club are members of the Northern League Division One with their rivals playing in the North West Counties League Premier Division. The away team won the match 5-4 on penalties after a 0-0 draw over 90 minutes, in a fixture played without spectators permitted due to ongoing Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Shildon_v_Rylands_CM17042021-33.jpg
  • Shildon 0 Warrington Rylands 0 (4-5 pens), 17/04/2021. Dean Street, FA Vase Fourth Round. The away team’s players and staff watching the penalty shoot-out as Shildon take on Warrington Rylands in an FA Vase Fourth Round tie at Dean Street. Formed in 1890, the home club are members of the Northern League Division One with their rivals playing in the North West Counties League Premier Division. The away team won the match 5-4 on penalties after a 0-0 draw over 90 minutes, in a fixture played without spectators permitted due to ongoing Covid-19 restrictions. Photo by Colin McPherson.
    WSC_Shildon_v_Rylands_CM17042021-32.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x