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Kayte Lane Bishops Cleeve Glos. GL52 3PD Tel; 01242 676166 Email; [email protected] Website; www.pitchero.com/clubs/bishopscleevefc Affiliated to; Gloucestershire County F.A. Members of The Hellenic League Cheltenham Football League Midland Floodlit Youth League

Chairman David Walker Cleeve Colts Managers Vice Chairman Hanif Tai U6 – Jim Wyatt – [email protected] Secretary – Nigel Green U7 – Liam Beames – [email protected] Board Members Hilary Green U8 – Marc Blackford U9 Colts – Kevin Debonis – [email protected] Jon Symonds U9 Rovers – Ian Fletcher – [email protected] U10 Colts – Darly Field – [email protected]

U10 Rovers – Stephen Dolman – Press Officer Matt Jones [email protected] U11 Colts – Andrew Hyatt – [email protected] First Team U11 Rovers – Paul Bignell – [email protected] Manager Stephen Cleal U12Colts – Tony Debonis – [email protected] Asst. Manager Matt Jeynes U12 Rovers – Jason Burge – [email protected] Coach Alex Lumsden U12 United – Louis Averiss – [email protected] Asst Coach Nicki Dubonnis U13 Colts – Andy Moss – [email protected] Physiotherapist Pat Cleal U14 United – Rich Gill – [email protected] U15 Colts – Becky Verhoest – [email protected]

“A” Team Girls Teams Manager James Trigg U10 Colts – Anjie Winter – [email protected] Match Secretary John Hunt U12 Colts – Rob Winter – [email protected]

U12 Rovers – Toby Harris – [email protected] Development Team U14 Colts – Dipak Karadia – [email protected] Manager Chris Gough U16 Colts – Chris Gough – [email protected] Asst. Manager Dan Pulley

Under 18 Youth Manager Richard Gill Asst Manager Jon Symonds Physio

Good afternoon and welcome to all Players, Staff, Officials and supporters of Almondsbury FC hope you had a safe trip.

We are a good run at the moment having won 6 on the bounce in all competitions following last Saturdays exciting (for everyone bar me!!) 6-3 win and we will be looking to continue that today and book a place in the league cup semi final where Windsor will visit who ever progresses today!

We know Almondsbury play in Division OneWwest but we certainly won’t be taking them lightly and we are expecting a very tough game!

On the player front we’ve signed goalkeeper Eric Edge from Slimbridge to challenge Clayts for the number 1 jersey until he leaves for having been given the opportunity to go across their to play in their Second Division he will leave mid March.

Tunni, Wrighty will be back available soon which will be good for the run in as I’ve always said we will need to use our full squad to make the most of fighting on 3 fronts

Thanks for your support

Enjoy the game

Soots

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BISHOPS CLEEVE FOOTBALL CLUB BRIEF HISTORY

Founded 1905 County Members Gloucestershire Football Association Southern League History 2006 – present day Hellenic League History 1983 – 2006 Principal honours 2011/12 & 2015/16 Glos. Senior Challenge Trophy Runners-Up ===== In their long history Bishops Cleeve have led a much more nomadic existence than many clubs, but have now been settled in the impressive Kayte Lane ground since 1997. For many years the club played on a ground in Stoke Road – with facilities rebuilt and reopened in 1971 by the then secretary of the Football Association, Ted Croker. The enforced move to Kayte Lane came about due to the old ground being sold by the landlord. The club enjoyed a brief period of success in the late 60s – gaining promotion from the Cheltenham League and winning four Championships in their six seasons in the Glos. Northern Senior League. After dropping back to the Cheltenham League, Cleeve gained promotion into the Hellenic League in 1983, quickly becoming a force in that division, finishing fourth in their first two seasons in Div. One. This great start was followed up with a third place finish, then winning the Championship and gaining promotion to the Premier Division at the fourth attempt, and winning the ‘double’ by adding the Glos. Amateur Cup. A fantastic achievement. The five seasons in the Premier Division proved to be a struggle for the Club, although the team followed up their Cup success by adding another trophy to their collection, winning the Premier Cup at the first attempt. The return to Division One proved the catalyst for a period of rebuilding, on and off the pitch. The Club needed to enter into a number of ground share agreements to preserve their League status – Forest Green Rovers, Moreton Town, Wollen Sports and Highworth all allowed us to use their grounds. This difficult period galvanised our club members, and the club was kept running by the dedicated efforts of a few stalwarts – notably Cheltenham Town legend, Dave Lewis, whose efforts were recognised by Carling Brewery, awarding him their ‘Clubman of the Year’ accolade (and a year’s supply of beer!) After approval for the Kayte Lane site was given in 1997, club members started the building of the clubhouse and changing rooms – using materials kindly donated by Smiths Aerospace (now GE Aviation) There followed a great transformation in the team’s fortunes, and they duly secured another promotion in 2001 back to the Hellenic Premier Division. In order to take this opportunity the club entered into another ground share at Evesham United! 2003 & 2004 proved to be a landmark period for the club – returning to ‘The Lane’ after the new Stand and floodlights were approved, achieving FA Charter Standard for Football in the Community, and the completion of the building and facilities. In 2006 the team gained promotion to the Sothern League, joining the Midland Division before being moved to the South & West Division a few seasons later, where the club currently reside. The club has enjoyed mixed fortunes in their Southern League time, generally enjoying mid-table security, with the highlight being season 2011/12 when the club finished with their best ever points haul (in a creditable 11th) and reached the Gloucestershire Senior Cup final, played at Bristol City’s Ashton Gate ground, where we unfortunately succumbed to a Bristol City side featuring two Full Welsh Internationals! With the departure of Alex Sykes to County rivals Shortwood United, the ex-Cheltenham Town professional John Brough took the helm but left towards the end of the season to join Cinderford Town.

2013/14 saw local lad Stephen Cleal take charge with Derek Lightstone, as his assistant, both had a long history with the club and they forged a close link with our Second and Third teams – as well a community tie to Bishops Cleeve Colts Youth section – the future of the club seemed much more secure on and off the field of play. After surviving relegation in their first season they put together a competitive team finishing 12th in the league and losing 1-0 to Forest Green Rovers in the County FA Senior Cup. 2016/17 saw another first for Steve winning the club’s first FA Trophy game. 2017/18 saw the arrival of Matt Jeynes to the management team another who had played for the club in recent years and they later joined by Alex Lumsden Unfortunately a number of players left the club and the season didn’t get off to a good start. The team did rally towards the latter part of the Season but were relegated after losing the last game. So after 12 years we now for a speedy return to Step 4 of the NLS.

BBiisshhooppss CClleeeevvee FF..CC.. 22001188--1199 Lewis Clayton – Goalkeeper Former Cheltenham Town Scholar and local lad, signed for the Mitres this season having appeared last season on loan.

Ryan New – Defender Former Cheltenham Town scholar who appeared for North Leigh on loan last season. A local lad and a solid defender who can play in midfield.

Adam Mace – Defender “Macey” returns to the Club after a number of years away where he played a big part at Slimbridge AFC. Excellent set piece quality and an eye for goal. Aaron Drake – Defender Missed all of last season due to injury. Drakey brings a wealth of experience to the club; former clubs include Stourbridge and Evesham United. He can operate in a number positions but at his best in defence. Liam Wright – Defender Signed this season from Tuffley Rovers, the former Forest Green Rovers Academy player is a strong attacking full back with a few tricks to boot.

Ben Tunnicliff – Defender “Tunni” signed midway through last season from Tuffley and proved a valuable asset in the Centre-back area. A tough tackling no nonsense defender

Jordan Staten – Defender “Stats” is a former England Schoolboys International who remains with the Mitres despite relegation – an old on young shoulder with the grit to match.

Harrison Iddles – Midfield “H” is now in his second season with the Mitres. Works like no other and has the ability to get around the park and dictate play.

Ashley Davies – Midfield “Ash” signed this season following spells at Shortwood United, Cinderford Town and Tuffley Rovers, an experienced hardworking midfielder who is good on the .

Lee Llewellyn – Midfield A neat and tidy footballer who was captain of Cheltenham Town’s Under 18’s , he spent a short time on loan down the Lane last season.

Edward Ward – Midfeild “Freddie” returns to the club from Fairford Town. Vastly experienced midfielder who has played and managed at Southern League level for many seasons

Mike Ford – Midfield “Fordy” is now in his second season with the Mitres. A hard working midfielder who can read the game well. He can also play at full-back.

Brad Martin – Attacker Proven goal scorer at this level and good all-round centre forward. Signed from Longlevens and has also appeared in the Southern League for Slimbridge

Ieuan Crowe – Attacker A strong, quick and powerful forward who joined the Mitres i 2016 and stayed with us despite interest from Southern League clubs.

Elliot Kennedy – Attacker A product of the Youth team Elliot is an energetic pacey winger who has quick feet and knows where the goal is.

Jack Watts – Attacker “Wattsy” is now in his 4th season the club, the quick winger will be looking to recapture his goal scoring form and fire the club to success this season.

Ben Hailwood – Attacker A local lad who has pace to burn – former Cheltenham Town Scholar who is trying to kick start his career.

Joe Bates – Attacker “Batesy” returns to the club after a short time at Worcester City. Last season’s leading scorer and is a man who has a brilliant technique. Tom Hall – Attacker Another Bishops Cleeve local lad who was released by Cheltenham Town, he has good feet and vision

Almondsbury • Club History

The club was established in 1969 as Patchway North End, and were originally based in Patchway (Bristol), before becoming Patchway Old Boys in 1971.

In 1989 they relocated to nearby Almondsbury and were renamed Almondsbury Football Club.

They were members of the Bristol & Suburban League moving up through the leagues until winning the league in 2000–01, earning promotion to the Gloucestershire County Football League Gloucestershire County League.

In 2003–04 Almondsbury won the Gloucestershire County League title and were promoted to the Division One of the Western Football League.

After partnering with the UWE the club were renamed Almondsbury UWE in 2009, this added an opportunity to work alongside excellent coaching staff and adding first class training facilities to our players. In the summer of 2017 the club dropped "UWE" from their name.

At the end of the 2017–18 season, they were transferred to Division One West of the Uhlsport Hellenic League.

By Ed Paul

A TV camera crew from Brazil popped into NLP offices last week.

They were keen to see look at a different side of English football, they wanted to know why we enjoy covering the Non-League game so much, what makes it different to the higher echelons and just how do we get the paper out for a Sunday morning.

Of course, Brazilian football has many of its roots in English football and the bond for many fans has even led to pilgrimages to this country. Corinthian-Casuals are seen as the forefathers by fans of Corinthians in Sao Paulo and the Bostik Premier club will often have visitors turn up out of the blue to see the ground and see if they can purchase a scarf in their famous colours.

It’s easy to forget what a source of intrigue the English football system is. Unrivalled anywhere in the world, the Pyramid is the cornerstone of this country’s game.

The opportunity – albeit with a fair amount of cash – to go from bottom to top. Or vice versa.

Yes, there are lots of intricacies and there are often frustrations at all levels – particularly with the slow drip of money that comes down from the top – but we should be hugely proud of what we have.

Non-League football allows you to get closer to the game. The chance to mingle with the players after, feel like your presence at the ground really matters and the pennies you spend vital for keeping your club going. It’s to be part of something.

From a journalist's point of view there are so many wonderful stories to tell each season that the only problem is managing to fit them all in. Covering the whole country is a challenge but one we all relish.

And it all feels much more intimate. I’ve covered games at big grounds and it’s fantastic. You might get a hot meal beforehand, the WIFI works great, the press rooms are warm.

But I enjoyed covering an FA Vase semi-final while sat in a disused open air dug-out, umbrella perched to keep my laptop dry and the chance for a Wroxham player to make sure we all knew he meant to score the free-kick that looked more like a cross and bounced a couple of times before ending up in the corner!

Looking through the attendances each week serves only as a reminder at how passionate football fans in this country are for ‘their club’.

Stockport County had 4,644 at their win over York City last weekend – in the sixth tier. Nearly 3,5000 saw Bath City v Torquay in the National League South.

On the same day, there were more than 2,000 to see a top of the table clash between South Shields and Farsley Celtic in the seventh tier!

It’s remarkable when you think about it in real terms. Brazilians love their football and are just as passionate as we are. We’re looking forward to seeing how the documentary comes out.

As to how we get the paper in shops every Sunday morning – that’s a tough question to answer. But somehow, thanks to all the dedicated reporters and photographers across the country, we always do.

Jamie Vardy's academy helps non-League players follow in his footsteps

After his well-publicised rise from non-League to English , the Leicester striker has launched a project to allow others to take the same route Everyone knows the Jamie Vardy story by now. Released by Sheffield Wednesday as a teenager, he was forced to start at the bottom with Stocksbridge Park Steels. Moves to Halifax Town and Fleetwood Town gave him the platform to impress, and a £1 million transfer to Leicester City in the summer of 2012 changed the course of his life. Vardy’s own experience was the inspiration behind the V9 Academy, which he established last year, aiming to promote the best non-League players and help them to reach the Football League. Danny Newton was one of its first recruits and most notable success stories. Then at Tamworth, the offer to take part came about unexpectedly, as he recalls: “We were playing AFC Fylde. They were top of the league at the time and beating everyone by four or five goals. The V9 scouts had come to watch a few of their players but I ended up playing really well. I battered their defenders about and scored the winner. We won 1-0 and I got a message on Twitter a couple of days later asking me to apply.” A tireless, hard-working striker in the Vardy mould, Newton was enjoying the most prolific season of his career and would end up with 28 goals for Tamworth in the National League North. He filled in the application form and was then invited to the King Power Stadium to meet Vardy, along with two other non-League players who had been signed up. The trials took place in June 2017. “You go to the Etihad Campus for a week and stay over. You train for four or five days with the V9 coaches and then play a couple of games at the end of the week in front of scouts from all over. It’s basically putting you in the shop window,” says Newton. “It was obviously the first of its kind when I was on it and a lot of the lads didn’t know what to expect. People were trying harder than they needed to, and doing stuff they wouldn’t normally do. As we got into the week, a lot of the coaches and the staff who were working there reminded us that we were here for a reason and to play our own game.” It clearly worked for Newton, who scored the winner against a PFA side made up of released players looking for new clubs, and soon had an offer on the table from Stevenage. At 26, and after a decade of playing senior football for non-League clubs such as Hinckley United, Nuneaton Town, Barwell and Leamington, he’d finally made it to the professional ranks. “I always felt like I was good enough but I didn’t think I’d get the opportunity to show it. It was nice to finally get it to happen. It’s better late than never. A lot of teams are now looking at non-League players because there are obviously good ones out there. It can be done,” he says. “There are a lot of things I learned in non-League that I probably wouldn’t have done at a youth academy. That experience toughened me up. It’s hard graft going to work full-time and then heading straight to training afterwards. You play on Saturday and then you’re back to work on Monday. You’re constantly chasing time. It can be a hard slog.” After earning a move to Stevenage, and becoming the first of the V9 Academy to make the step up to the Football League in the process, Newton started the season in great form, scoring on his debut in a 3-3 draw with Newport County. That goal settled his nerves and he had six in his first 11 games as a professional footballer. Although that rate slowed, he still ended up with 16 from 51 appearances in all competitions, to finish as the club’s top scorer and player of the year. “I’m very self-critical, but if someone had offered me that when I signed, I’d have snapped their hand off. I won some awards too at the end of the season so it was pretty positive in that sense, but looking back I always want to do better.” Newton, a former maintenance engineer, was rewarded for his performances with a new contract back in August. After successfully adapting to the demands of full-time training, and bridging the gap to League Two, he’s confident of helping Stevenage to challenge for promotion alongside another V9 Academy graduate, Luther Wildin. The 20-year-old right-back was also signed up to take part in Vardy’s project when Stevenage bought him from Nuneaton at the end of last season. Both are now key components in Dino Maamria’s side, steeled by the experience of non-League and embracing a new opportunity.

Sean Cole This article first appeared in WSC 381, December 2018

SAT 26 JAN 2019 15:00

HLP Abingdon United v Longlevens Northcourt

HLP Ascot United v Flackwell Heath The Racecourse Ground

HLP Binfield v Lydney Town Stubbs Lane

BSCC Bishops Cleeve v Almondsbury Kayte Lane

OFSC Clanfield (85) v Ardley United Radcot Road

HLP Reading City v Tuffley Rovers Rivermoor

BSSC Thornbury Town v Holmer Green Mundy Playing Fields

HLP Virginia Water v Shrivenham Stag Meadow

HLP Wantage Town v Windsor Alfredian Park

TUE 29 JAN 2019 19:45

BSSC Fairford Town v Headington Amateurs Cinder Lane Stadium

HLP Virginia Water v Holmer Green Stag Meadow

BSSC Wallingford Town v Shrivenham Wallingford Sports Ground

HLP Wantage Town v Brimscombe & Thrupp Alfredian Park

WED 30 JAN 2019 19:45

BSSC Brackley Town Saints v Flackwell Heath St James Park

Mitres win 9 goal thriller

Bishop’s Cleeve continued their 100% start to 2019 with an enthralling 6-3 win against Binfield at Kayte Lane.

The reverse fixture back in October was a tight affair with Cleeve winning 1-0 however this match looked like it would take a different route when Kevin Slack opened the scoring after just 17 seconds for the hosts from a Harrison Iddles cross.

Despite taking a quick lead the hosts actually struggled in the opening half hour and Binfield drew back level after 10 minutes when Stephen Peacock managed to get the ball past Lewis Clayton at the second attempt.

Binfield pressed to take the lead but it took good defensive work from the likes of Jordan Staten and the Mitre of the Match Freddie Ward to keep the visitors from adding to their tally.

The hosts went in at half time 2-1 up when Ryan New was hauled down off the ball during a corner allowing Slack to convert from the spot.

Binfield equalised 9 minutes into the second half when Ian Davies was put through and he took an early shot well from 25 yards to beat Clayton.

Cleeve retook the lead just after the hour mark when Jack Watts produced a superb bit of play on the right to beat two players and whip a first time cross for Bradley Martin who got enough on the ball to bundle it over the line.

However, Cleeve let the lead slip for the third time when straight from the kick off Binfield were able to get in behind and Josh Howell was one on one and hit a great swerving shot to beat Clayton at his near post.

Having lost the lead for the third time in a row you could have been forgiven for thinking that Cleeve had missed their chance to claim all three points.

However, Cleeve took the lead for the fourth time just 5 minutes later when sub Elliot Kennedy got on the end of another Watts cross to score his 23rd goal of the season.

This time Cleeve would not lose the lead and 5 minutes later they extended their. Both Ieuan Crowe and Ashley Davies had been on the pitch less than a minute when they linked up for the 5th Cleeve goal. Crowe played a ball through for Martin who, knowing he was offside stood still causing confusion in the Binfield defence allowing Crowe to run onto his own through ball. Crowe then pulled the ball back for Davies who was completely free to score with his first touch of the match, the second time he’s done that this season.

The scoring was completed with 10 minutes left when Iddles with some good work on the left provided another cross from which Martin was able to convert well to score his 23rd goal of the season.

By Matt Jones

Sat 4th Aug Ascot United H 3.00 Tue 7th Aug Brimscombe & Thrupp A 7.45 Sat 11th Aug Stotfold H 3.00 FA Cup Extra Preliminary Tue 14th Aug Royal Wootton Bassett H 7.45 Sat 18th Aug Wantage Town A 3.00 Tue 21st Aug Brimscombe & Thrupp H 7.45 Sat 25th Aug North Greenford United H 3.00 FA Cup Preliminary Mon 27th Aug Longlevens AFC A 3.00 Sat 8th Sept Wantage Town H 3.00 FA Cup Sat 15th Sept Bitton A 3.00 FA Vase Sat 22nd Sept Windsor H 3.00 Sat 29th Sept Brackley Town Saints H 3.00 Bluefin Sports Challenge Cup Sat 6th Oct Binfield A 3.00 Tue 9th Oct Lydney Town A 7.45 GFA Challenge Trophy Sat 13th Oct Ardley United H 3.00 Sat 20th Oct Kidlington Development H 3.00 Bluefin Sports Challenge Cup Sat 27th Oct Holmer Green A 3.00 Tue 30th Oct Lydney Town A 7.45 Sat 3rd Nov Virginia Water H 3.00 Sat 10th Nov Shrivenham A 3.00 Sat 17th Nov Fairford Town H 3.00 Tue 20th Nov Royal Wootton Bassett Town A 7.45 Sat 24th Nov Tuffley Rovers H 3.00 Sat 1st Dec Clanfield’85 H 3.00 Bluefin Sports Challenge Cup Tue 4th Dec Oldland Abbottonians H 7.45 GFA Challenge Trophy Sat 8th Dec Brackley Town Saints A 3.00 Tue 11th Dec Lydney Town H 7.45 Perpetua Floodlit Cup Sat 15th Dec Ascot United A 3.00 Sat 22nd Dec Wantage Town H 3.00 Wed 26th Dec Longlevens AFC H 1.00 Sat 29th Dec Reading City A 3.00 Sat 5th Jan Abingdon United A 3.00 Tue 8th Jan Roman Glass St George H 7.45 GFA Challenge Trophy Qtr Final Sat 12th Jan Abingdon United H 3.00 Sat 19th Jan Binfield H 3.00 Sat 26th Jan Almondsbury H 3.00 Bluefin Sports Challenge Cup Sat 2nd Feb Holmer Green H 3.00 Sat 9th Feb Virginia Water A 3.00 Sat 16th Feb Shrivenham H 3.00 Sat 23rd Feb Fairford Town A 3.00 Sat 2nd Mar Tuffley Rovers A 3.00 Sat 9th Mar Flackwell Heath H 3.00 Sat 16th Mar Brackley Town Saints H 3.00 Tue 19th Mar Bitton A 7.30 GFA Challenge Trophy Semi-Final Sat 23rd Mar Sat 30th Mar Ardley United A 3.00 Sat 6th Apr Reading City H 3.00 Sat 13th Apr Flackwell Heath A 3.00 TBC Windsor A TBC Lydney Town H

HOME AWAY OVERALL

POS P W D L F A W D L F A W D L F A GD PTS

1 Brimscombe & Thrupp 26 8 1 4 31 22 8 3 2 28 18 16 4 6 59 40 19 52

2 Brackley Town Saints 23 6 2 2 22 11 10 1 2 29 16 16 3 4 51 27 24 51

3 Ascot United 27 9 3 1 32 10 5 5 4 29 24 14 8 5 61 34 27 50

4 Wantage Town 23 9 1 1 40 14 6 2 4 21 16 15 3 5 61 30 31 48

5 Bishops Cleeve 24 7 2 3 27 20 8 1 3 28 12 15 3 6 55 32 23 48

6 Royal Wootton Bassett Town 28 9 2 3 31 21 2 4 8 25 35 11 6 11 56 56 0 39

7 Flackwell Heath 23 3 6 2 14 10 6 2 4 19 16 9 8 6 33 26 7 35

8 Lydney Town 23 6 4 4 21 23 4 1 4 20 21 10 5 8 41 44 -3 35

9 Shrivenham 24 6 3 7 29 31 4 0 4 13 17 10 3 11 42 48 -6 33

10 Virginia Water 24 5 3 4 23 17 3 5 4 15 19 8 8 8 38 36 2 32

11 Fairford Town 25 4 2 7 21 24 6 0 6 21 25 10 2 13 42 49 -7 32

12 Binfield 21 5 2 3 18 14 4 2 5 22 26 9 4 8 40 40 0 31

13 Holmer Green 27 7 1 7 24 26 1 3 8 5 29 8 4 15 29 55 -26 28

14 Ardley United 24 6 1 5 26 24 2 2 8 18 30 8 3 13 44 54 -10 27

15 Windsor 20 3 2 2 15 11 4 3 6 21 21 7 5 8 36 32 4 26

16 Reading City 23 3 0 6 16 24 5 0 9 25 36 8 0 15 41 60 -19 24

17 Abingdon United 26 2 2 10 16 27 3 2 7 12 30 5 4 17 28 57 -29 19

18 Tuffley Rovers 22 1 3 6 19 25 2 4 6 14 25 3 7 12 33 50 -17 16

19 Longlevens 21 2 1 8 10 21 2 1 7 10 19 4 2 15 20 40 -20 14

BBiisshhooppss CClleeeevvee AAllmmoonnddssbbuurryy Lewis Clayton 1 Jamie Merry Aaron Drake 2 Joshua Scully-Rogers Adam Mace 3 Lewis Sheppard Freddie Ward 4 Neil Bailey Ryan New 5 Chris Church Jordan Staten © 6 Daniel Lane Harrison Iddles 7 Alex Bisp Lee Llewellyn 8 Geraint Williams Elliot Kennedy 9 Ashley Knight Brad Martin 10 Matt Baker Jack Watts 11 Nicholas Rugman Michael Ford 12 Lewis Harvey Finlay Powell 14 Henry Greenbury Ieuan Crowe 15 Stephen Wingrove Kevin Slack 16 Chris Coles Ash Davies 17 Gregg Parr

Referee C. Jinks – Gloucester

Assistant Referee M. Thompson – Gloucester

Assistant Referee A. Davies – Gloucester