GLEBE FC Winners 2015/16 London FA Senior Trophy Winners 2015/16 Invicta League Cup Champions 2016/17 SCEFL 1st Division Runners-up 2016/17 London FA Senior Trophy

OFFICIAL MATCH DAY PROGRAMME Glebe FC Clubhouse Function and Event Hire Our Function Rooms, Bar and Grounds are available for hire for all corporate, social and outdoor events Contact Rocky McMillan for information and availability Club 0208 467 1296 / Mobile 07903274178 Email [email protected]

Glebefc.co.uk facebook.com/GlebeClubhouse1 @Glebefootball FROM THE DUGOUT ANWAR UDDIN

Good afternoon and welcome to Foxbury Avenue today for our league match against Chatham Town

It feels like a while since we had that great win down at their place having gone a goal down early on. I was impressed with Chatham that day and know for sure today will be a tough test and they will certainly be looking to get their own back Our recent form has been good with one loss in 5 and since the turn of the year, I have been really happy with our away form as we seem to win on the road regularly. This is pleasing and it’s great that we are not phased by playing away in fact the lads seem to enjoy it. Two games in 3 days over Easter is always important as it sets the the tone for how clubs finish the season. I am hoping we can keep everyone fit and healthy as we are carrying some injuries to key players which is stretching our squad.

Last week’s win emphasise that football is all about opinions. Personally I thought we were very good, controlled the game, was dominant and used the ball well. According to some reports we were loud and aggressive which I totally agree with but they forgot all the other things I mentioned. To go anywhere and win with a clean sheet is spot on which was great as I was disappointed with our performance against Holland & Blair as we were by our standards poor and they took their chances.

Last week against Rusthall we had everyone on the pitch which was a rare occasion. Over the last month although our form is good we have always had to make changes due to injury and absence and that for a manager Is really frustrating. This is because I believe we have already built a very productive team that can on its day be a match for anyone. Today we will be missing a couple again but it gives the boys on the periphery a chance to shine and stake Claim. Football is all about your squad and we have some great lads who are always at training and travel with the team and don’t get as many minutes as they would like but days like today is a great opportunity

Enjoy the game Gaffa In The Dugout Anwar, Peter, Chris & Cavell

Glebefc.co.uk @Glebefootball Facebook.com/GlebeFCChislehurst CHAIRMAN’S VIEW ROCKY MCMILLAN

A warm welcome to Directors. Management, Players and Fans from Chatham Town. As well as our own Supporters and guests .

This Bank Holiday fixture is the first time the clubs have met at Foxbury . Just before Christmas we had a very exciting game at Chatham, winning 2-1 Hopefully we can repeat this today .

If everything goes according to plan, we will have our new PA speakers up and working . The wiring was installed during the initial building of our ground, so its been much easier for 'Sparky Chris' to link everything . This coincides with the ground obtaining the higher grading, to allow us to continue playing Step 5 football. Since last year the major work undertaken has been, the new covered sttand (the Bus Shelter at the far end), a third concreted walkway, the' Players'Tunnel’, 'fenced' area for Officials and Players and of course the sound system.

All of this is great , but I do wish the FA , would insist on a grade in pitch. The surface at Hollands and Blair recently was awful. I firmly believe that if the FA insist on clubs spending £1,000's in updating the surrounds,then money should be made available to clubs, so players can show their skills on a decent surface every week .

We hosted the Kent Youth League Under 14 match here last week, a great game between Ebsfleet and Erith and Belvedere. ( 1-3)

I hope you enjoy your afternoon

Rocky

#Glebefamily #GlebeFamily

Diego Diego is our club photographer for the rest of the season. He’s an MBA student from Peru, studying in London and a big football fan.

Sam’s U13s team enjoyed a pizza lunch at at their sponsor’s restaurant, Gusto Resturant in Chislehurst. Gusto 9 High Street Chislehurst BR7 5AJ Tel 020 8468 7300 Ailish & Miss Dot Com LANDPSOLUTIONS.CO.UK Senior Honours Winners 2015/16 London FA Senior Trophy Winners 2015/16 Kent Invicta League Cup Champions 2016/17 Southern Counties Eastern Football league 1st Division Runners-up 2016/17 London FA Senior Trophy

Glebe FC were founded in 1995 by the present Chairman & his wife, Rocky and Grace McMillan.

From humble beginnings with just 1 under 8 team, the club has progressed at various stages, today hosting 20 Junior Teams, 4 vets sides, 1 Ladies Senior Side and of course the First XI, with over 300 members.

We are based in Chislehurst Kent, with 15 acres of grounds. Glebe, in the last couple of years have moved in and built a wonderful new sports complex, comprising of 5 pitches, a new stadium pitch , floodlit training area, multi-purpose Gym and a brand new Social Hub.

It hasn't always been easy. For years Glebe were nomads, winning every Junior Trophy that could be won, including 10 London County Cups at various ages, but never seemingly able to find 'a home of its own'. However we never gave up and moved into our 'New Home' in September 2014. Also in 2014 Glebe FC won the prestigious 'London FA Standard Charter Community Club of the Year Award', voted by the Executive Committee of the London FA.

After progressing through the age groups and becoming a regular feature in Kent Youth Leagues, it was decided by the Committee back in 2010 to form a Senior Section. We are now in our 5th Season. The initial 2 years we ground-shared at Holmesdale FC. This was only going to be a short term stay as we were desperate to find our own venue. When Old Elthamians Rugby Club experienced differences with the Landlords, we were quick off the mark and signed a 25 year lease at Foxbury Avenue. With the help of the FSIF (Football Stadia Improvement Fund), we have built a stadium which we are really proud of.

Glebe FC continues to make new friends in its venture as a Senior Club. Having narrowly missed out on promotion in 2015/16 (where the winners of Sheppey v Glebe went up), Glebe went on to win step 6 by 12 points last season 2016/17 as well as Runners up in the London Senior Trophy.

We have a brief yet exciting history as a senior Club, which follows an exceptional history as a junior Club. Hopefully more trophies will be added in the years to come, in addition to the Cups and League success. Largest Digital Print Facility in the City of London Digital Colour Printing Legal Document Solutions Mailing and Fulfilment

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The club was formed in 1882 as Chatham United, when Rochester Invicta merged with the football team of the Royal Engineers Band with the intention of creating a side that was capable of holding their own with the best in the country. Harry Hobart's plan being to bring together all the best players in the Towns in one team. They played their first match on 7th October that year, beating Harley Street F.C. 4-0. Owing to their strong Army connections, Chatham soon moved to a regular home on "The Lines", where they were to remain until 1889 - the beginning of season 1889/90 seeing them move to "Alderman Winch's Enclosed Ground", or as it is now better known, the Maidstone Road Ground.

Having been formed with an eye to competing in the F.A. Cup, they went on to reach the Quarter-Finals in 1888-89 - famously defeating Nottingham Forest after two replays, only to lose to the holders West Bromwich Albion. This game, which was played on "The Lines" where an admission fee could not be charged owing to Army regulations, was instrumental in the decision by that all future matches in the competition must be played on fully enclosed grounds, where the visiting club would receive a share of the gate money.

In 1894 Chatham were founder members of both the Southern League and the original Kent League, becoming the first winners of the latter competition. They were also winners of the Kent F.A. Badge in the three seasons it was contested, and the first winners of its successor, the Kent Senior Cup, in 1888/89. They also became the first club to win the Thames and Medway Combination, the direct predecessor of the present Kent League, in 1896/97.

Chatham were forced to resign from the Southern League during the 1900/01 season, owing to financial difficulties, but they soon rebuilt the club - playing as Chatham Amateurs for a brief spell in 1901 - before winning both the Kent League and Thames & Medway Combination in 1903/04 without losing a single game in either competition. They repeated the feat the following season, losing just three games, whilst also defeating Sittingbourne 3-1 in the Final of the Kent Senior Cup.

The First World War brought an end to football in the Medway Towns, but Chatham were one of the first clubs locally to return to action in 1919 - winning both the Kent Victory Cup and the Chatham Charity Cup (for the eighth time) in a shortened season. They briefly rejoined the Southern League in 1920/21, after the formation of a Third Division for the Football League had taken half its' members, but once again withdrew at the end of the season finding that the increased travel costs were a severe drain on finances. They once again had some success in the F.A. Cup during the 1920s, reaching the Second Round Proper in 1926/27 before losing to Norwich City - who beat them again, this time in the First Round Proper in 1928/29. They also reached the First Round Proper in 1925/26 and 1927/28, losing to Sittingbourne and Kettering Town respectively.

A third spell in the Southern League, starting in 1927/28 almost finished the club. They stuck it out for two seasons this time, but once again the increased expenses - coupled with dwindling attendances - saw them drop back into the Kent League. Things were to get progressively worse, and 1933/34 saw the club take voluntary relegation into Division Two of the Kent League, which they won in 1934/35 without accepting promotion, before opting to revert to Amateur status. Having played in both the Kent League and Kent Amateur League in 1938/39, they decided to play in just the latter competition the following season - only to see all football suspended with the beginning of World War Two. They played just one game that season, beating London Paper Mills 2-0 on 26th August - and would not play again until 1946.

Post War, Chatham won the Premier Division of the Kent Amateur League in 1946/47, which was to be their last honour under that name - having previously dropped the 'United' in 1898. On 7th January 1947 they merged with Shorts F.C., the combined club taking the name Chatham Town at the request of the local Council, and a place in Division One of the Kent League for the following season. There they were to remain until the League disbanded in 1959, whereupon they moved to the newly formed Aetolian League. During this latter period they appeared in the Aetolian League Cup Final in each of the five seasons it was contested, though winning only once in 1962/63. The following year they finally captured the League Championship, as well as the Aetolian/ Cup and then, when the Aetolian League formally merged with the London League they moved to the Metropolitan League, in 1964/65, in search of stronger opposition.

Although the club were drawing crowds of up to 1,000 playing against strong Non-League opponents as well as sides from Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur and West Ham United, they lost no time in returning to the Kent League when it was reformed in 1968. Up until their return to the Southern League in 1983, they had won the Kent League on four further occasions, completing the League and Cup double in both 1971/72 and 1977/78.

For a brief period during the seventies they changed their name to Medway F.C., again at the request of the local Council, but happily reverted back to Chatham Town in 1979. In 1980 they achieved their biggest post-war success to date in winning the Eastern Professional Floodlight League, playing against some of the strongest Non League clubs of the day, including Maidstone United, and defeating Chelmsford City in the Final over two legs. In 1983 Chatham returned to the Southern League for the fourth time, this time staying there until 1988, when having failed to gain re-election they were relegated back to the Kent League - once again in severe financial difficulties, with crowds often in double figures against poorly supported clubs, as opposed to the much healthier attendances they had enjoyed in the Kent League against more local opposition.

After struggling during their first couple of seasons back in the Kent League, the real turnabout in the clubs' fortunes came with the appointment of popular former player John Adams as First Team manager, however despite reaching the Third Qualifying Round of the F.A. Cup in 1993/94, taking the club to the Final of the Kent Senior Trophy in 1995/96 and finishing in the top three of the Kent League for three successive seasons, he was dismissed by the club following a disastrous start to the 1996/97 season.

1997/98 was to prove one of the most difficult seasons in the club's history. Problems with a new drainage system meant that only a handful of games could be played at Maidstone Road - which led to a brief return to their "spiritual home" on the Lines, courtesy of the Royal Engineers, as well as a brief ground-share with Gillingham at Priestfield Stadium. The club returned home for the 1998/99 season under new manager Carl Laraman, fortunes improving immediately before in January Laraman left to take up a coaching position at Charlton Athletic. His assistant, Steve Hearn, was appointed player-manager and finally led the club to the Kent League Championship, and promotion to the Dr. Martens League, in 2000/01.

The club enjoyed a good start to their first season back at this level, but a poor run of results at the end of the season led to Steve Hearn's resignation and the appointment of his assistant Peter Coupland as his successor. After a bad start to the 2003/04 season, Clive Walker replaced Coupland. Things improved dramatically, and a season that had looked certain to end in relegation, ended instead with Chatham in a mid-table position.

The 2004/05 season saw Chatham being placed in the newly formed Southern League Eastern Division. The campaign got off to a promising start, with Chatham sitting as high as fourth in early October, however a poor run of results coupled with Clive Walker's decision to return to his old club Dover Athletic, saw the Chats slip to 16th. Assistant Steve Binks was appointed manager and results improved towards the tail end of the season. Chatham finished the season in 11th place, and was Kent's highest placed club.

Following yet another Pyramid reshuffle, the next few seasons saw the club ping- pong between the Ryman League North and South Divisions with regular mid table positions. Frustratingly the club experienced regular wins against top six and promoted sides but often followed up with defeats to bottom six sides. Season 2006/07 saw Phil Miles - another popular former player - move up to take over as Manager. December 2007 saw Phil stand down due to work commitments with Steve Binks taking over the job again, then to be followed by 1st team coach Alex O’ Brien stepping up for the 2009-10 campaign. Throughout this period the club's strong youth policy provided several new established first team players and the club also achieved the coveted FA charter Standard award.

Season 2010-11 saw the club struggle on the pitch with Manager Paul Foley resigning in the final weeks of the season with Player coach Kevin Watson taking over. After achieving some great results Kevin was appointed to his first Managerial position at the age of 30 after four seasons Kevin resigned following a run of poor results but left the club with a legacy of some very good players for the new incoming Manager Kevin Horlock in October2015, Kevin stood down at the end of the season due his commitments with Colchester United, Tony Beckingham took over in the Summer of 2016, the club now back playing in Division 1 South of the Ryman League, for their second season, after four seasons in the North, Tony stood down as Manager in September 2016, Darren Anslow took over as Manager, after suffering some heavy defeats, Darren was relieved of his duties in November 2016 and Paul Piggott was installed as Manager.

Despite a number of changes within the squad and some encouraging performances toward the end of the season, the damage had already been done and Paul and his team were unable to avoid the drop and The Chats were relegated to the SCEFL Premier. Despite this, changes at boardroom level have revitalised the atmosphere around the club and a number of ground improvements have been undertaken as the first step in what will hopefully be a new era of success for the club.

Following a disappointing start to the 2017/18 season and only 1 win in 8 league games, a management change was again instigated with Paul and his team being replaced in September 2017 with James Collins.

Thank You

Thanks to Zanda Bertwistle for covering @glebefootball twitter updates on matchdays and providing entertaining articles for the programmes. Opinions expressed are his own. You can also follow him on @ glebefans and @meadroadallot 2-4 BRIDGE ROAD ORPINGTON KENT BR5 2BH TEL 01689 837975 WINSTONSPORTS.CO.UK Rusthall FC Away 24th March 2018 Match Report from Zanda Bertwistle

Jockey Farm is an interesting place to watch football. It is a kind of sophisticated Crockenhill. Plenty of work has been carried out since last season: new dug outs, stand, and gone is their alpine like playing surface. Yet the character remains the same. Over six hundred souls squeezed into the tight little stadium for their early season encounter with near neighbours, Tunbridge Wells which surely suggests that this Royal Spa Town is also a hotbed of non-league football.

Rusthall were promoted the end of last season, and although Glebe won the championship by some distance, we were unable to get the better of the Rustics in either match. And earlier this month, Rusthall came to Foxbury with only two teams below them in the league but defied their lowly position by running Glebe close for another drawn match. On that day, their two goals were scored by Steve Smith but on Saturday he lined up in black and red and was roundly jeered by the home fans in front of the bar.

After three solid wins away from home Glebe came into this match following a unexpected setback at lowly Hollands & Blair in midweek which was probably equally disappointing for Rusthall who sit just one place above them with the points difference slowly being eaten away. Steve Smith joined Laurent Hamici at the front. Derek Duncan was the beating heart of the midfield with Toch Singh providing spark and energy. Dan McCulloch played wide right and Peter Sweeney roaming wherever he wanted. The defence is looking settled but for this match Aaron Fray was preferred to George Savage at right back. Any of the lads on the bench were capable of coming onto the field without weakening the side. Although the levelled pitch is a vast improvement on last season it still has a sticky bobbly surface resulting in players losing their feet. Glebe were first to have an attempt with Dan McCulloch pinging one across the face of the goal but wide of the post. At the other end, Jordan James, who caused havoc at Foxbury, put a tame effort into Pat O’s arms. JJ was not to have the same impact in this match. Thanks for Rusthall FC for photos Glebe continued to have the majority of the ball. Laurent Hamici put an effort wide and Steve Smith was relishing playing against his old team mates. A Sweeney free kick from twenty yards was close but wide. The closest Glebe came was when Max Fitzgerald, always dangerous from corners, met the ball full-on only to see his effort headed back off the line. Dan McCulloch had another effort saved soon after and Anwar liked what he was seeing from his team.

Things turned sour on the half hour mark. The officials conferred following an off the ball incident. In the end, no action was taken but the next fifteen minutes was anything but classical football. Rusthall had been struggling and maybe it was in their interest to have an untidy match. Spoiling the game is a legitimate tactic but it would be unfair to say this was the home team’s intention. Whatever, we entered a narky period where both sides made it difficult for the referee. Sweeney went into the book for dissent and in additional time Derek Duncan was cautioned for a foul. The half time whistle could not come early enough. Half Time: Rustics 0 Glebe 0

The break settled things down. It was back to proper football. The Rustics started with renewed vigour but that would not last too long. On 54 minutes, Glebe showed what they can do. A ball out of defence to Peter Sweeney on the right - a fifty yard Hoddlesque cross field ball to Steve Smith on the right who was ran swiftly at a stretched defence - a pass to Dan McCulloch who sent a low powerful cross into the area that was met by a flying Hamici’s forehead. Great stuff.

Goal: Rustics 0 Glebe 1 Glebe now held control. Steve Smith showed his adaptability by joinig the back four when Max needed attention off the field. On seventy one minutes, Peter Sweeney wriggled into a dangerous position before testing the keeper at the near post. The goalie made a fine block but was unable to hold the powerful strike. Sweeney was unable to get to the rebound and the Rustics survived. Four minutes later, Hamiic put in Steve Smith who blasted into the side netting. On seventy six minutes, the Rustic keeper pulled of a world class save following another piece of excellent approach play by the Glebe lads who by now were ticking like clockwork. From the resulting corner the ball brokeloose in the six yard box and Laurent Hamici was first to pounce securing his and Glebe’s second. The heads of the home team dropped. Goal: Rustics 0 Glebe 2 Glebe played out the game. Dan McCulloch, always a firecracker, had a run but blazed his shot over and Laurent Hamiciwas busy sniffing for a hat- trick. Toch Singh worked his socks off and always seems to keep a level head. On 82 minutes, Rustic’s 9, Yannick Tchoundsin, saw red twice, once when he kicked Aaron Fray and then when the ref carded him. Sweeney was replaced by Luke Miller on 85 minutes and as the match entered additional, Derek Duncan was replaced by George Savage. T And so the match concluded…

Final Score: Rustics 0 Glebe 2

On Twitter Anwar: Very happy with another @glebefootball away win today against Rusthallthe boys were class & fully deserved all 3 pointsbuzzing to get a clean sheet & two good goals #Glebefamily Glebe Ladies FC Remaining Fixtures Football Quiz

Test your football knowledge ……

1. Name two players to have won the European Championship with their country, and the , FA Cup and Champions League with their respective club sides? 2. Name three players to have won the Champions League, UEFA Cup, Premiership and FA Cup? 3. European football's governing body, lifted the five-year ban on English clubs playing in European competitions in which year? 4. What was the name of the report on stadium safety standards, which proposed expensive upgrades to create all-seater stadiums in the aftermath of the Hillsborough disaster? 5. Which four EPL clubs did David Ginola play for? 6. Who was the first footballer to win the FIFA World Cup both as a player and a manager? 7. On December 26, 1999, which club became the first Premier League side to field an entirely foreign starting line-up? 8. And on February 14, 2005, which club were the first to name a completely foreign 16-man squad for a Premier League match? 9. Norwich City led the inaugural Premier League at Christmas, what was most unusual about this lead? 10. Zinedine Zidane made 151 appearances for which Italian club?

Answers: 1. Peter Schmeichel and Nicolas Anelka 2. Kanu (1995 Champions League - Ajax, 1998 UEFA Cup - Inter Milan, 2002 FA Cup - Arsenal, 2002 Premiership - Arsenal), and Paulo Ferreira and Ricardo Carvalho ( 2004 Champions League - Porto, 2003 UEFA Cup - Porto, 2007 FA Cup - Chelsea, 2006 Premiership - Chelsea) 3. 1990 4. The Taylor Report 5. Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspur, Aston Villa, and Everton 6. Mario Zagallo (1958 and 1962 FIFA World Cups as a player, and 1970 World Cup as a manager) 7. Chelsea 8. Arsenal 9. They had a negative goal difference 10. Juventus

Often by Easter time so much can be sorted across all leagues. Unless things are really going to the wire, it is a time for dotting the ‘i’s and crossing the‘t’s. It is less set in stone this season. With Easter coming early and a brace of Beasts from the East disrupting the fixtures, there are plenty of matches remaining. At the time of writing, Whitstable have played a mere twenty six league matches meaning they have virtually one third of their fixtures to complete. At Glebe we have played thirty one matches. The disparity may be a result of cup commitments but credit has to go to our groundsman,Alex, for turning out a superb surface week after week.

At the top of the league, Sevenoaks have had a great season. Only Beckenham have scored more and nobody has conceded less. Their defeat at Whitstable on Saturday was only their third of the season. Nobody had managed to maintain their form long enough to put pressure on Sevenoaks. Beckenham got into a position where they were breathing down ‘Oaks necks and it should have been a cracker of a match at Eden Park a couple of weeks ago. Winter weather intervened and since then Becks have struggled. At the time of writing, the two teams are due to have fulfilled that fixture by today.

An added confusion at top and bottom is, with reorganisation of the pyramid taking place, it is unclear whether one or two clubs will be promoted. Twelve of the fourteen second placed clubs across Step5 should gain promotion based on a points per match ratio. Currently, Crowborough sit second in the SCEFL with a PPMR of 2.07 - that is the eleventh best across Step 5. They better Widnes of the NWCFL by just two hundredths of a point! Pagham of the Southern Combination are currently missing out on promotion as a second placed club but they are one of a number of teams in that league who are still in the hunt for automatic promotion. Consett, of the always competitive Northern League,look out of the running. The Northern League, along with the NWCFL and SCEFL, are all tough divisions and the irony is that teams who have developed resilience, by being in a strong division where teams take points from each other in highly competitive matches, are less likely to gain the opportunity to test that resilience at a higher level. But that is the way it is and the system is as objective as possible. It makes it all the more important for the teams at the top to try and peg back Sevenoaks in the latter stages of the season. Crowborough, who went to the wire last campaign to be pipped by Ashford, sit second and are well placed to take advantage if Sevenoaks slip- and we can assume the Crows know how to handle the extra end of season pressure. Whitstable are on a good run and, if they win their two matches in hand over the leaders, they will be just four points behind. Beckenham, Croydon, Lordswood and Corinthian have all had their moments without being able to sustain their form and match Sevenoaks.

There is a cluster of teams all with forty to fifty points from Croydon, who sit fifth,to Deal Town, with 43 points, in twelfth position. But, with a disparity in the number of games played, they swap places faster than speed daters. At the wrong end of the table, it has seemed for much of the year that relegation will be one of Hollands & Blair or Rochester United – or maybe both of them! Somehow both of those sides are picking up points and the gap between them and third bottom,Rusthall, is slowly being eroded. The bottom of the league could well prove more nail-biting than the top. However, with Rusthall entertaining Rochester since this article was submitted, the picture more now be clearer.

I will take this opportunity to give thanks to the league on the much improved website and Twitter feed. Good information keeps people interested. It also makes it easier for those of us who help fill the pages of match day programmes.

Zanda Bertwistle

Team Squads Glebe FC V Chatham Town FC Finnan Bryan Luke Colquhoun Derek Duncan Reece Butler Sam Edwards Adam Cooper Max Fitzgerald Billy Brown Arron Fray Laurence Collins Laurent Hamici Russell Bedford Sam Howard Matt Fry Tolulope Jonah Ben Nourse Fred Obasa Stuart Zanone Patrick Ohman (GK) Josh Gibson Daniel McCulloch Joson Goodchild Luke Miller Danny Grant George Savage Joe Nwoko Sebastian Schoburgh Grant Brown Toch Singh Danny Smith Steve Smith Taylor McDonagh Peter Sweeney Sam Welch Joe Tennant Joe Matthews Krystian Wynter Ben Davisson Brian Zepo

Manager Anwar Uddin James Collins Assistants / Coaches Peter Sweeney, (Ass Manager) Bradley Sandeman (Ass Man) Steve Clarke (1�� Team Scout) Tony Hine (GK Coach) Terry Groom (Coach/First Aid)

Physio Cavell Francis-King Officials Referee George Lowe

Assistants Daniel Wyatt & Billy Woods