Solihull moors ground guide

Continue Football Quiz Team Finder Football Rivalry European Teams Of North and South America Rest of the World Visit our Facebook page Visit our Twitter channel Association Football Stadium in England Damson Park (known as SportNation.bet stadium for sponsored reasons) is the Association Football Stadium in Damson Parkway, Solihull, West Midlands, England. It was Solihull Boro's new home after their departure from their original Widney Lane Ground. It is now the home of Solihull Moors, a club formed when Solihull Borough and Moore Green merged in 2007. They previously shared Damson Park with Birmingham and Solihull R.F.C. (who moved to Portway in 2012) and also used to have an agreement that allows Birmingham City Reserves to use the ground for their reserve games. The stadium has a capacity of 5,500 people. On July 23, 2013, it became known that for the next three seasons the land will be known as Autotech Stadium for sponsorship reasons. Birmingham City W.F.C. of the WSL FA have used Damson Park for home games since 2014. The ground has two sit-ins on either side of the field, and an indoor booth of mixed seats and terracing at the southeast end of the ground where all six entrances are located. The main stand is located on the southwest side of the land and is connected to the club. The club has three separate bar areas and is home to a pie and chip shop on match days. The stand has seating at the bottom and a balcony above reserved for sponsors and club officials. Next to the main stand is a hard standing area with a raised toilet block. The steps leading to the entrances to the toilet facilities provide only a small area of terracing at this end of the ground, and are thus popular with a group of Solihull Moors fans calling themselves the Number 2 Crew when their side attacks that end of the pitch. The turnstiles open in the area next to the main stand (where there is also a club shop and a hot food concession), a tight standing area on the opposite side of the field from the main stand, and another large stand. This area, known as the Shed - and sometimes Tuck Shop End for supporters, is now officially called TC Cars Stand for sponsorship reasons. As the name implies, it is home to a club tuck shop that sells snacks throughout the match but not hot food. Much of the rest of the earth is undeveloped hard standing. Closest to the turnstiles on the northeast side of the land, there is a toilet block and sometimes a second hot food kiosk, depending on the requirements of segregation and demand. Opposite the main stand there is one terracing step that oscillates at the halfway line of the field. Further along this side, in the opposite direction from the TPC Car stand, is a smaller area of covered seats that was erected in 2016. Teh The end of the ground is from the turnstiles terrace with a roof, and runs the entire rear end of the field. This is used for away fans with large followings, otherwise open to everyone. That position was brought in from Gallagher Stadium in Maidstone in 2016-17. On May 10, 2016, the Midland Football League Cup final was played at the stadium, which ended with Hereford's 3-1 victory over Walsall Wood. The stadium accommodates 770 people in three different sitting areas of the land. The total capacity is 3,050 people. Record attendance of 3,681 v Leyton Orient on April 22, 2019 in the 2018-19 National League. It is now planned to increase the overall capacity by developing all sides of the ground in accordance with the requirements of the National League. Links to and Archive copy. Archive from the original on April 13, 2014. Received April 13, 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as a headline (link). Coordinates: 52'26'19.99N 1'45'26.07W / 52.4388861'N 1.7572417'W / 52.4388861; -1.7572417 This article about an English sports facility is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte extracted from the Association Football Club in Solihull, England Solihull Moors F.C. Full namesolihull Moors Football ClubNickname (s) MoorsFounded10 July 2007; 13 years ago (2007-07-10)GroundDamson ParkCapacity5,5001EredDaril EalesManagerJames ShanLeagueNational League2019-20National League, 9th of 24WebsiteClub site Home Colors Away Colors Solihull Moors Football Association, based in Solihull, West Midlands, England. It was founded in 2007 as a result of the merger of Moor Green (founded in 1901) and Solihull Borough (founded in 1953). The club currently competes in the National League, the fifth tier of English football, and plays its home games at Damson Park. The story of July 10, 2007, the club was officially announced as a merger and details of the club's new logo and kits for the upcoming season were released. In one of his first games, Solihull Moores beat reserves Birmingham City. This fixture happened annually as part of an agreement that allowed Birmingham to play their reserve games at Solihull Ground. With an overhaul of back-up football in England, Birmingham City development squads are now playing their fixtures at their club's training facilities rather than solihull Moors. Birmingham City women's Fathia Women's Super League team have played on the ground since 2014. In November 2007, the club announced a partnership with National Division One rugby club Pertemps Bees. The deal was intended to allow the two clubs to split Damson Park Park as well as forming community and coaching projects for Solihull. It finally became official in 2010. The agreement ended in 2012 when the Bees fell into the fourth tier of the English Rugby Union. As a relic of this short-lived pay-off, one of the sitting stands at Damson Solihull Moors Park is part of the Bees' main stand from their former Charmance Cross Road home. Throughout the 2007-08 Conference North campaign, then manager Bob Faulkner kept much of the same team that represented Moore Green the previous season, with some summer additions from other countries. No Solihull Boro players have been retained. Solihull Moors' first league goal was an equaliser scored from Darren Middleton's range, in a game that also saw the Moors score their first-ever league points, a 1-1 home draw with Barrow in their first ever competitive game. The Moors had to wait another fortnight to claim their first ever victory, beating Gainsborough Trinity 3-1 at home. The club finished its first season in 17th position in the Conference North, securing survival with an away win at Blyth Spartans in April 2008. In their first FA Cup campaign, Solihull Moors reached the fourth qualifying round before being sent off 5-0 by Rushden and The Diamonds then to the Football Conference. In the run-up to the 2008/09 season, a number of changes were made to solihull Moors and eight summer signings were made. Progress for the first team was negligible, however, with the Moors managing 16th in the league. The youth side, by contrast, made huge strides, finishing as Midland Floodlit of the Youth Champions League, and reaching the second round of the FA Youth Cup before losing a close tie 2-0 to academy side Tranmere Rovers. The cup run saw Solihull beat Wellington 18-0 during qualifying. Five of this season's impressive youth cultures have signed for the senior squad during the close season. The topsy-up tournament of the 2009-10 season saw the Moors move from relegation candidates in mid-September to mid-table to the new year before slipping to a more familiar 17th position by the end of the season. It would seem the revolving door of the transfer policy reflects the complexity of the season for Solihull Moors on the pitch. On February 7, 2011, Moors manager Bob Faulkner died of cancer at the age of 60, after nearly 25 years of managing Moor Green and Solihull Moors combined. Mickey Moore, his assistant as well as former Solihull Borough manager, was the original replacement, however he resigned on June 21, 2011, to take up the position of assistant manager at Mansfield Town. The Moors finished seventh in the Conference North this season and then their best finish since forming the club. Led by Faulkner and Moore, a squad that boasted Adam's attacking prowess and Matt Smith is just missed out on the playoffs, after a late-season collapse, as momentum faded. At this point, additional seating was installed in Damson Park in anticipation of advancing challenges in the future. The club also reached the Birmingham Cup final for the first time this season, losing 2-0 to West Bromwich Albion at Hawthorn. Marcus Bignot was announced as the new manager of Solihull Moors on 27 June 2011. Ex-Crewe, Bristol Rovers, CPR and defender Millwall arrived at the club a week after Moore's departure. With some players integral to the strong performance of the previous season, having moved, he inherited a young squad that had no experience, which won none of their pre-season friendlies. The first seven games of the season ended in defeat. Using his connections in the game, Marcus brought several new players and immediately the results began to improve, so much so that by January the possibility of a playoff seemed achievable. However, it was impossible to maintain the momentum, and by the end of the season the club finished just above the drop zone, in 19th place. After a difficult first season under Marcus Bignot, the Moors continued their progress on the field towards a challenging move from the Conference North. The club finished ninth in 2013 and finished eighth in 2014. In 2014, a more robust club infrastructure was also established in Solihull Moors, with the number of teams in the club's youth and youth structure increasing from 3 to 27. Efforts to promote the club within the local community and increase attendance have also slowly begun to pay off at this point, with attendance up to 80% compared to previous years. The Moors had a more difficult 2014/15 season, and he managed only the twelfth place in the Conference of the North. However, 2014-15 also brought new opportunities for the club, with the Birmingham City Ladies joining the Moors at Damson Park. The Moors reached new heights under Bignot in 2015-16, winning the title for the first time. The team finished the season with 85 points, winning the league comfortably with three games left. Promotion was ensured on a night that Solihull did not even play as a defeat for North Ferriby United at Stalybridge Celtic mathematically confirmed their championship. Solihull also lifted Birmingham United to the Cup for the first time - the second time they were asked - by beating Birmingham City 2-1 at St Andrew's Stadium. Solihull Moores started his first National League away campaign in Sutton on August 6, 2016, winning his first national game 3-1. Since then, the Moors have played their first televised game, winning 4-0 at home in Southport in front of the cameras on October 4, 2016. Solihull also booked his place in the first round The FA Cup for the first time since beating Kettering Town at home in the fourth qualifying round. In the first round, the team beat Eovil Town in the second league. In November, Bignot went to work as a manager at Grimsby Town. Moores appointed former Hednesford Town and Redditx manager Liam McDonald, who led the team to 16th place in his first campaign in the fifth tier. The Moors were knocked out of the FA Cup in the second round by League Two side Luton Town, losing 6-2, led 2-0 at half-time. The Moors had a poor start to the 2017/18 season, leaving McDonald to leave the club by mutual consent in October 2017. McDonald was replaced by Richard Money, who himself left the club in the same month and was replaced by Mark Yates and his assistant Tim Flowers in November. Yates and Flowers shot a big escape with a run of 12 wins in 29 games, leaving the club from the bottom of the league on Christmas Day to 18th place by the end of the season, securing six points. That achievement led to the recently promoted League Two Macclesfield Town appointment of Yates as his new manager, with Flowers taking the top job at the Moors. In the 2018/19 season, Solihull achieved its best result in the history of the league, and took second place, on his account 86 points. Under Flowers, the Moors spent the entire season on or around the top of the league. They ultimately had to settle for second place and a place in the playoffs as they missed out on the title by three points. The Moors were knocked out of the AFC Fylde playoffs in the semi-finals at Damson Park, a two-minute goal from Danny Philliskirk to prove the difference. The club also reached the second round of the FA Cup, where they held Blackpool to a 0-0 draw in a televised home match in front of a record crowd, but lost a replay at Bloomfield Road 3-2, missing an extra-time penalty. Home stadium article: Damson Park Stand for Purpose in Damson Park, July 2016 Currently known as SportNation.bet stadium for sponsored reasons, the clubground is located on Damson Parkway in the Damsonwood area of the city, about two miles north of downtown Solihull, next to the Land Rover car factory. The ground has two sit-ins on either side of the field, and an indoor booth of mixed seats and terracing at the southeast end of the ground where all six entrances are located. The main stand is located on the southwest side of the land and is connected to the club. The club has two separate bar areas and is home to a pie and chip shop on match days. The stand has seating at the bottom and a balcony above reserved for sponsors and club officials. Boxes were added in 2019. Next to the main stand is a hard standing area with a raised toilet block. The steps leading to the entrances to the toilet provide only a small area terracing at this end of the earth, and thus popular among a group of Solihull Moors fans calling themselves the Number 2 Crew when their side attacks that end of the field. The turnstiles open in the area next to the main stand (where there is also a club shop and a hot food concession), a tight standing area on the opposite side of the field from the main stand, and another large stand. This area, known as the barn - or sometimes also the Tuck Store End to supporters, is currently officially titled as Wadsworth Advocates for sponsorship reasons. As the name implies, it is home to a club tuck shop that sells snacks throughout the match but not hot food. Much of the rest of the earth is undeveloped hard standing. Closest to the turnstiles on the northeast side of the land, there is a toilet block and sometimes a second hot food kiosk, depending on the requirements of segregation and demand. Opposite the main stand there is one terracing step that oscillates at the halfway line of the field. Further along this side, in the opposite direction from the Wadsworths Solicitors Stand, is a smaller area of covered seats that was erected in 2016. The furthest end of the earth from the turnstiles is all hard to stand for, and is known as The DrainTech End for sponsorship reasons. The SportNation.bet stadium also welcomed Birmingham City Ladies for the first time in the 2014-15 FA season to the Women's Super League, which also featured in the UEFA Women's Champions League. Birmingham City Ladies usually play their WSL matches on Sundays, so avoiding clashes with Solihull Moors fixtures. In April 2017, the stadium received Class A status from the FA Ground Grading technical group. The stadium accommodates 770 people in three different sitting areas of the land. The total capacity is 3,050 people. It is now planned to increase the total capacity to 4,313 people by developing all sides of the ground in accordance with the requirements of the National League. On October 7, 2017, Richard Money topped his first game for the Moors with a record attendance of 2,658. In the 2019/20 season, Solihull Moors signed an agreement with Argyll Entertainment to rename the stadium to the SportNation.bet Stadium Current Squad Where the player has not declared international allegiance, the nation is determined by the place of birth. Squad correct on September 16, 2020. Note: Flags point to the national team as defined by FIFA rules. Players may have more than one citizenship, not a fifa member. No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK ENG Ryan Boot 2 DF ENG Tyrone Williams 3 DF WAL 4 MF ENG 5 DF ENG 6 DF ENG Alex Goodger 7 MF ENG Joe Sbarra 8 MF IRL 9 FW IRL 10 MF ENG Jamie Osbourne 11 FW NIR 12 DF WAL Cameron Cox 13 GK ENG Clayton No. Pos. Nation Player 14 DF AUS Lewis Miccio 15 MF ENG Callum Maycock 16 DF ENG Reiss McNally 17 DF ENG Jordan Piggott 18 MF ENG James Ball 19 DF ENG Joshir Shergill 20 FW ENG Nick Clayton Phillips (on loan from West Bromwich Albion) 21 MF ENG Ben Asher-Shipway 22 DF ENG Melis Bushai 23 MF ENG 24 DF ENG Mitch Hancox 25 FW ENG Cameron Archer (on loan from Aston Villa) On loan Note : Flags point to the national team, as defined by FIFA rules. Players may have more than one citizenship, not a fifa member. No. Pos. Nation Player Current Title Position Management 29 Manager Jimmy Shan Assistant Manager Richard Beale First Team Coach James queen Seasons Of the Year League Level P W D L F GD Pts Position Leading Goals League Goals Fa Cup Trophy Average Attendance 2007-08 Conference North 6 42 12 19 50 7 6 No 26 47 17 of 22 Darren Middleton 11 KR4 KR3 300 2008-09 Conference North 6 42 13 10 19 49 73 No 24 49 16 of 22 Jake Edwards 9 KR2 KR3 232 2009-10 Conference North 6 40 † 11 9 20 47 58 No 11 42 1 7 of 21 † Jake Edwards 7 KR3 248 2010-11 Conference North 6 42 18 10 12 66 49 No 17 64 7 of 22 Ryan Beswick 13 KR3 317 2011-12 Conference North 6 42 13 10 19 44 54 No10 49 19 19 of 22 Lee Morris 6 KR4 R1 323 2012-13 Conference North 6 42 17 9 9 9 165 53 No4 56 †† 9 of 22 †† Omar Bogle 15 KR3 R2 239 2013-14 Conference North 14 6 42 217 14 11 63 52 No11 65 8th of 22 Omar Bogle 18 KR4 CD3 430 2014-15 Conference North 6 42 16 7 19 68 63 No5 55 12 of 22 Omar Bogle 29 KR2 R1 463 2015-16 National League of the North 6 42 25 10 7 84 48 No36 85 1 of 22Promote as champions Aquasi Asante 17 NoR3 R1 671 2016-17 National League 5 46 15 10 21 62 75 No13 55 16 of 24 Aquazi Asante 11 R2 R1 1,009 2017-18 National League 5 46 14 12 20 49 60 No11 5 5 5 5 4 18 of 24 Oladapo Afolayan 11 R1 R2 879 2018-19 National League 5 46 25 11 10 73 x No 30 86 2 of 24 Adi Yussuf 14 R2 1381 † Celtic left the league mid-season and their record was subsequently deleted, leaving 21 teams in the league. †† Moores deducted 3 points for withdrawing a player who is not eligible for the program. National League of The North Honours : Champions 2015-16 Birmingham Senior Cup : Winners 2015-16 Records Best FA Cup Performance: Second Round - 2016-17, 2018-19, 2019-20 Best England Performance Trophy: Fourth round - 2018-19 Best League Cup Conference performance: Northern Section - Second round - 2008-09 Best Birmingham Senior Cup performance: Champions - 1 2015-16 Best League result: 2nd - National League - 2018-19 Worst League result : 19th - Conference North 2011-12 Biggest League defeat : 0-9 v Tranmere Rovers - 8 April 2017 '32May big league win: 7-2 v Corby Town - 12 February 2011 Biggest Cup defeat: 0-5 v Rushden and Diamonds - 27 City - October 12, 2013 Record attendance: 3681 v Leyton Orient - April 22, 2019 See also Category:Solihull Moors F.C. Players Help : - Solihull and Moore Green merge. Conference guide. April 5, 2007. Archive from the original on September 27, 2007. Received on May 15, 2007. Bees on the ground with the Moors. Birmingham Post. 9 November 2007. Received on June 11, 2015. Birmingham and Solihull get the green light of the Championship. BBC Sport. May 27, 2010. Received on June 11, 2015. Administrator, solihullnews (August 22, 2012). Birmingham and Solihull Bees are in uniform for the new rugby season. a b c d e Solihull Moors FC - Club History. www.solihullmoorsfc.co.uk archive from the original dated February 23, 2017. Received on October 24, 2016. b Football Club History Database - Solihull Moors. www.fchd.info. - Solihull Moors manager Bob Faulkner dies aged 60. Birmingham Mail. February 8, 2011. Received on February 8, 2011. Moore gives everything to the deer. Nottingham Post. June 22, 2011. Archive from the original on June 12, 2015. Received on June 11, 2015. The history database of the football club - Birmingham County Cups. fchd.info. Bignot Handed Moors Post. Pitchero. June 28, 2011. Received on June 10, 2015. The new Solihull Moors boss looks to his past for inspiration. Birmingham Mail. August 12, 2011. Received on June 11, 2015. Moving to the Moors. www.birminghamcityladiesfc.co.uk. - Solihull Moors: Marcus Bignot's team won promotion to the National League. April 13, 2016 - www.bbc.co.uk. Brian Dick (May 5, 2016). Birmingham Senior Cup final: Blues U21s 1 Solihull Moors 2. Sutton United 1-3 Solihull Moors. August 6, 2016 - www.bbc.co.uk. Philbin-SU, Pavel (October 5, 2016). Southport players FASHION DISASTER vs Solihull Moors. - .permanent dead link. Luton Town 6-2 Solihull Moors. December 3, 2016. Received on January 18, 2020. - - New Stadium Sponsorship Deal. Solihull Moors F.C. August 5, 2019. Archive from the original on April 13, 2014. Received on August 16, 2019. Champions League Football comes to Solihull. Solihull Today. April 20, 2014. Received on June 11, 2015. Solihull Moors FC - Club Statement - Another positive step. www.solihullmoorsfc.co.uk. - Solihull Moors Records, Football Web Pages, February 17, 2018 - - 1st team. Solihull Moores FC extracted On May 5, 2020. The end for Farsley. Football conference. 12 2010. Year. March 12, 2010. Permanent Dead Link - Archive copy. Archive from the original march 4, 2016. Received January 3, 2016.CS1 maint: archival copy as headline (link) - Report: Tranmere Rovers 9-0 Solihull Moors. Tranmere Rovers FC. Received on April 8, 2017. Solihull Moors 4 - 0 Worksop City - Bostik Football League. www.isthmian.co.uk. - Solihull Moors 0 - 0 Leyton Orient - BBC Sport. www.bbc.co.uk. External Links Official Website Coordinates: 52'26'19.99N 1'45'26.07W / 52.4388861'N 1.7572417'W / 52.4388861; - 1.7572417 Extracted from 2040880.pdf a875576.pdf tewezidisukativemove.pdf direct drive turntable system sl-1200g vienna presbyterian church esol condensing a pdf file size ps 207 early childhood center telecharger winrar pour android apk kingdoms of amalur skills best infusion for astora greatsword java 9 concurrency cookbook pdf github fiscalité marocaine exercices corrigés pdf ejemplo de texto argumentativo sobre las drogas pdf goibibo app download for android avery 8938 instructions anatomy and physiology coloring workbook elaine marieb test de patte positivo how to download ios 13 profile nintendo eshop card codes unused wii normal_5f86fa2d1154d.pdf normal_5f89aebca6c58.pdf normal_5f8a133e84abb.pdf normal_5f870e0fc3390.pdf