MARLOW

FOOTBALL CLUB MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOWMarlow FC, FOOTBALL circa 1936 CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW FOOTBALL CLUB 1870 MARLOW F

A VERY WARM WELCOME TO YOU ALL And particularly to the officials, players and supporters of Barking who are here this afternoon for this first match of the 2019-2020 season in a league now with a new sponsor and therefore a new name – the BetVictor . Additionally we add a special welcome to our visitors as Barking have been moved laterally during the close season, from the North Division where last season they finished in 9th position with 50 points from their 38 games, into the South Central Division and so will be visiting many new teams over the course of the following months. Last season was again one of our most successful in recent times and ended with that 1-2 defeat away Cheshunt who went on to win the play-off final at Bracknell Town and so ended in disappointing fashion (and the injury to Isaac Osei-Tutu which he is still suffering with). In the break Barts has been busy as usual and although we have lost a couple of players he has managed to recruit what look to be very capable replacements and we welcome all those new faces to Oak Tree Road and look forward to them enjoying a successful time with us. Many thanks for coming this afternoon, and hopefully throughout the season ahead which we now look forward to. On Tuesday evening we have our first away game at Staines Town and next Saturday the FA Emirates cup tie here against Cinderford Town. Please try to get along. Now for my usual closing plea to get behind the lads and support at all times – it really does make a difference and will do particularly over the coming months Terry Staines, Chairman

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THE NON-LEAGUE PAPER COLUMN While the excitement for the brand-new season was building up to unprecedented levels this summer, I was alerted to a truly remarkable story, which serves as a constant reminder of the preciousness of life. The journey that Travis Munn has been on over the last few months is one that has pushed him to the very limits of human courage, bravery and strength. Diagnosed with the degenerative disease Scleroderma in 2016, the former Mansfield Town and Boston United defender was later presented with the crushing news that his condition had become terminal. “It just hits you like a ton of bricks, it is absolutely impossible to process” said Munn. “I sat there and asked how long I had left. The doctor said ‘it is impossible to say whether it will be as little as three months or as long as three years’. “How do you break that to your family? How do you tell your parents or your partner that you won’t be here for much longer? Coming through the ranks at Mansfield, Munn soon earned a reputation as an all energy defender, capable of competing with the very best. However, it was after dipping his toes into Non-League football with Boston United that he started to pick up on a number of concerning signs. “I had always been blessed with a good level of fitness, which had been my biggest attribute as a player” added Munn. “All of a sudden I was the least fit player at the club. I couldn’t understand it. I was doing extra sessions but I would wake up the next morning in absolute bits. I would be tearing up and thinking that I couldn’t carry on with it. “I spoke with my dad and he was asking me ‘why is it that you can’t do your running anymore?’ He was asking if I was having troubles in my personal life or whether I was getting into alcohol. “Even my manager started to wonder if I was taking drugs. It was becoming unbearable and it was at that point that I needed to find out why I was feeling like this”. As the devastating disease took its hold, Munn was forced to put aside any thoughts of football and come to terms with the unthinkable prospect of leaving behind his young family. THE NON-LEAGUE PAPER COLUMN However, one evening as he sat at home, a speculative search of the internet presented the former Boston defender with a potential miracle. He said, “I was just on the computer when a story came up about someone who had, had a stem cell transplant. “What they do is they blast you with the most amount chemotherapy that you can possibly have until you are basically at death’s door. “They then put the stem cells back and hopefully it works. It is hugely risky and there is a very real chance that you might die during the treatment. “I kind of said goodbye to people because I thought to myself if it somehow works then great but I would rather die trying to do something about this than just lying there and letting it kill me, which it was. “That was about seven months ago and to have come out of the other side is incredible. Just thinking about it brings a tear to my eye”. Having left hospital just before the turn of the year, Munn has undergone a truly remarkable return to strength and after battling against all the odds, he made an extraordinary return to football this pre-season with East Midland Counties League side Borrowash Victoria. “I simply can’t describe what I was feeling when I stepped back onto the pitch” said the inspirational defender. “I managed to play for 80 minutes in the first game, my whole family was there and when I came off my mum was crying, that nearly got me going but I just about managed to hold it together. “To have been in a position where just a short time ago my next step was death, I have learned to cherish every single moment that I get. So, as we all attend another round of tantalising fixtures this week, win, lose or draw, let’s just be thankful for all that life has to offer. By Hugo Varley

MARLOW FC - SQUAD PEN PICS 2018/2019 MARK BARTLEY – MANAGER Manager who as a player was at Hayes, Slough Town, Burnham and Thame United before taking over at Reading Town in the latter part of season 2011/2012 and guiding them to safety. Then went on to win the Hellenic Premier Division with Marlow in his first season here. Now into his eighth season.

PHIL BROWN – ASSISTANT MANAGER Goalkeeping coach (who makes an occasional appearance) who is in his fourth season here. Previously a professional with Reading FC

ASHLEIGH ARTWELL A recent signing from Bracknell Town. Midfielder who has also played for Wealdstone, Basingstoke Town and Hayes & Yeading. JUNAID BELL Debut 08/11/16 Youngster who was at the John Madejski Academy and who has impressed at full-back or in midfield since signing. ALLEN BOSSMAN Debut 12/12/15 Pacey wide player who chips in with the odd goal. Now into his fourth year with Marlow. KELVIN BOSSMAN Debut 25/03/17 Deadline day signing from Dunstable Town two seasons ago who was previously with Chesham United and Dunstable Town. JORDAN BROWN Debut 08/08/15 Forward/midfielder who tends to play in the wider positions and who signed after a successful spell with Highmoor-Ibis of the Hellenic League. Member of the FA Vase winning side at Thatcham Town who finished last season at Bracknell Town.

MARLOW FC - SQUAD PEN PICS 2018/2019 TRISTAN CAMPBELL Debut 11/08/17 Left-sided midfielder who has arrived via Beaconsfield, Highmoor- Ibis and Binfield to sign on last season CURTIS CHAPPLE Debut 29/08/16 A quick and hard-tackling defender/wide player who was previously with Uxbridge before signing three seasons back. CALAM GALLIMORE Debut 05/12/13 Signed from Highmoor-Ibis of the Hellenic League. A central defender by trade who also fills-in at full back and who established himself as a regular. Has a useful long throw. SIMON GRANT Debut 17/08/13 Goalkeeper who transferred into the club from Ashford Town (Mx) prior to the start of the season 2013-14. Has also played for AFC Hayes, Slough Town and Hayes & Yeading. Voted “player of the year” for the last two seasons. ELLIOT LEGG A Recent signing. All-action defender who was a member of the successful Bracknell Town side of the last couple of seasons. KWAI MARSH-BROWN Another of the footballing brothers. Came through the youth set- up at Arsenal before appearing for Sutton United, and has appeared for Guyana at under-20 level. ISAAC OLORUNFEMI Debut 22/12/18 Young defender who broke into the first-team squad midway through last season. Previously with Maidenhead United, Egham Town and Northwood. ISAAC OSEI-TUTU Debut 09/08/16 Quick player with an athletics background who was with Hungerford Town before joining. Has also been with Hayes & Yeading, Aldershot and Maidenhead United.

MARLOW FC - SQUAD PEN PICS 2018/2019 CHRIS OVENDEN Debut 10/11/12 Right-sided defender or midfielder who was with Henley Town before joining and who has also played for Hartley Wintney. Consistent player who has scored some important goals. Season 2014-15 Manager’s Player-Of-The-Year and 2015-16 Supporters Player of the Season. CHRIS RACKLEY Goalkeeper who was with Basingstoke Town last season but previously was an FA Vase winner with Thatcham Town. ADAM RICHARDS Debut 17/08/13 Central defender who impressive displays earned him a move to Harrow Borough where injury restricted his appearances. Made a few appearances on loan at Egham Town earlier last season before returning to Oak Tree Road. LOUIS ROGERS Debut 18/09/18 Composed midfield or defensive player who signed following his release from Watford FC. DEVONTAE ROMEO Debut 17/08/13 Very tricky on the ball and has an eye for goal. Son of ex-Marlow player Shane Small-King. Previously with Highmoor-Ibis and missed most of last season through injury. ALEX SALMON Debut 07/08/12 Tall and very quick defender who can play anywhere across the back four. Joined from Reading Town to become very important in Hellenic League title win before injury ruined the following 18 months for him. 2015-16 Player of the Season. CHARLIE SAMUEL Debut 15/08/17 Talented forward player who scores goals. Spent most of last season with Flackwell Heath before returning for this season. CLASSIC VW CAMPERVAN HIRE Connie is a stunning 1979 restored classic VW Campervan Westfalia conversion that comfortably sleeps a family of four. She is available hire all year round and includes fully comprehensive insurance, unlimited miles, UK roadside breakdown recovery, fridge, gas hob & grill with a full bottle of gas, cutlery, crockery, kitchen utensils, and everything you would need for a self-catering break in the UK – even a heater to keep warm!

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BERKS & BUCKS SENIOR CUP

FIRST ROUND

Holmer Green vs Newport Pagnell Town Flackwell Heath vs Shrivenham Binfield vs Burnham Reading City vs Aylesbury Vale Dynamos Wantage Town vs Windsor Ascot United (bye)

(Dates for the fixtures above to be confirmed)

Chalfont St Peter, Marlow, Aylesbury United, Thatcham Town, Wycombe Wanderers, Maidenhead United, Chesham United, Didcot Town, Slough Town, Hungerford Town, Reading FC, MK Dons, Beaconsfield Town and Bracknell Town all join the competition at a later stage.

MARLOW FC NEXT HOME GAME

FA CUP MARLOW V CINDERFORD TOWN 3pm Saturday, 24TH August

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BARKING FC – CLUB HISTORY We embark on our 3rd season of Isthmian League football after our return in 2017 following a gap of 13 seasons after our transfer to the Southern League and then demotion to the Essex Senior League as a result of problems off the pitch. Ironically, we had reached the Southern League Division 1 East play offs in our previous 2 seasons. Our renaissance started 5 seasons ago when Mick O’Shea and Rob O’Brien took us into 3rd place in the Essex Senior League in 2014-5, our highest since we joined the league, and we won the Gordon Brasted Memorial Trophy. This was followed by 4th place in 2015-6, achieved by Glenn Golby and Steve Willis who took over as joint managers during the season. Mick and Rob concentrated on our academy and took our Academy under 19 scholarship team to the national final of the Football Conference Youth Alliance League Cup in which the young Blues lost 3-1 to Kidderminster Harriers at Wycombe Wanderers’ Adams Park Stadium. This progress was maintained in 2016-7 when joint managers Glen Golby and Steve Willis with coach Jeff Sears led us to win the Essex Senior League championship and promotion back to the Isthmian League. Our present manager, the well-known and highly respected Justin Gardner, known widely as The Gaffa, then took us to 10th place last season, thus justifying our promotion. This was our highest finish since 2005-6. Our highest ever league placing was when we were Isthmian League champions in 1978-9. In addition to our success on the pitch our hands- on chairman Rob O’Brien together with Mick O’Shea and other dedicated volunteers have established the club as a valued pillar of the community with an emphasis on youth work. The ancient abbey town and fishing port of Barking has been represented by a football team since at least 1880 and we are the longest established football club and possibly sports club in the borough of Barking and Dagenham. We have played in the F A Cup since 1895-6. Barking's colours of Royal Blue are said to originate from the Short Blue fishing fleet which plied the oceans from Barking Creek for many years and supplied with fish. BARKING FC – CLUB HISTORY In 1880 the Barking Rovers club was formed, playing on Eastbury Field, and is known to have existed until at least 1890. The Vicarage Field ground was opened in 1884 with a match against IIford which Rovers won 2-0 but in 1889 Barking Rovers were accused of damaging the Vicarage Field cricket pitch and were forced to return to Eastbury Field. In 1892-3 a South Essex League existed for one season and included Barking Excelsior and Barking Working Men’s Institute. Excelsior, playing at Holland’s Field, were champions and by 1895-6 were known as Barking Town, then playing at Eastbury Field. They won the Essex Junior Cup defeating Saffron Walden 3-0 but disbanded in 1896 when it has been suggested that they were integrated into Barking Woodville. Woodville from Forest Gate became known as Barking Woodville and moved to the Vicarage Field in 1896. This club was in existence by at least 1882 as Woodville (Upton), in which year a Woodville club formed in Barnet had to distinguish itself as Barnet Woodville. Barking Woodville was affiliated to the London Football Association in 1886.The club played in the Essex Senior Cup from at least 1886 and the FA Amateur Cup from at least 1894 but appears to have disbanded in 1900 when the Vicarage Field lease expired. An unconfirmed suggestion was published in the Grays and Tilbury Gazette at the time that Barking Woodville became West Ham United’s reserve team. Although there was no connection London Caledonians also occupied the Vicarage Field for a period. The Vicarage Field was then occupied by Barking Institute, formed in at least 1896 as Barking Working Lads’ Institute, originally playing at the Recreation Ground, Barking Park), or earlier as Barking Working Men’s Institute. They won the London Minor Medals in 1896-7 and the London Institutes Federation Cup in 1897-8. The link between Rovers, Woodville and the present club is unclear. One authority states that the Rovers club was the precursor to the present club, the local Church Institute being involved in running it with the name being changed to Barking Institute. What is certain is that each club was regarded as representing the town and played on the Vicarage Field, which was the prime sporting venue in BARKING FC – CLUB HISTORY the town for many years. There was also a Barking FC affiliated to the Essex F A in 1886 and playing in 1895-6 and Barking Victoria in the early twentieth century but no links with these clubs have been found, in fact we played against them. Interestingly two of our predecessors, Barking Rovers and Woodville, played each other in 1888-9. Barking Institute's name changed to Barking in 1902 and in 1908 Barking Ferndale became Barking Reserves. The name was changed again to Barking Town from 1919 to 1932, reverting to Barking until changing to Barking and East Ham United in 2001-2 for 5 seasons. The club developed the Vicarage Field to Football League standard. Barking had early experience of floodlit football, playing in the Borough Charter celebrations in Barking Park on 12-10-1931.Our opponents were Ilford whom we beat 3-1 despite their being in a higher league then. Floodlights were installed at the Vicarage Field in 1958 and Barking was the first club to play an Isthmian League match under its own lights. In 1973 Barking were required to leave the Vicarage Field by the council and were leased the present ground in Mayesbrook Park. As far as is known our first women’s team was Barking Belles in the 1970s. Our subsequent Ladies team was founded in 1989 as Hornchurch Ladies. After a while as Collier Row Ladies they became Barking Ladies in 1998. Following amalgamation with Leyton Orient we played in the F A Women’s Premier League Division 1 South for 5 seasons. We have won the Essex F A Women’s Cup 3 times and the Herfulsham Tournament in Denmark. We were in the Eastern Region Women’s League Premier Division but eventually the team was discontinued temporarily due to a lack of players. There is no evidence of Barking Rovers having played league football but we could have been founder members of the Southern League as, when Arsenal FC convened a meeting in 1892 to form a league in the south, the clubs attending included Woodville, who were however not elected to the new league when it started in 1894-5. In 1896 Barking Woodville was included in a proposed new London Amateur League which failed to BARKING FC – CLUB HISTORY materialise, but Barking Woodville played in the London League from 1896-7 followed by the South Essex League from 1898-9, winning the latter in 1898-99. Barking Working Lads’ Institute/Barking started in the Leyton and District League, winning it in 1899-1900 and possibly in 1898- 9 although no final table has been found. The club progressed to the South Essex League from 1900-1 and the London League from 1909-10, playing in both for several seasons (leagues were smaller then). In 1912 their application to join the Isthmian League was rejected but they had been founder members of the in 1911, resigning after only 2 matches, having been fined for not fielding the strongest possible team ,and not re-joining until 1923.During the 2nd World War matches in the South Essex Combination were played at the Merry Fiddlers Ground, Dagenham as the Vicarage Field was converted to an anti- aircraft site and all matches in 1945-6 had to be played away. Barking were invited to join the Isthmian League in 1952 and won the championship in 1978-9, managed by Eddie McCluskey. In 1991, after 39 years at Premier Division level, the club suffered the first relegation in its history which was followed by the drop into Division 2 in 1996. Promotion back to Division 1 was won in 2000-1 under the management of Craig Edwards, Paul Downes and Alan Marson. Following restructuring Barking played in the Southern League Division 1 East in 2004-5 and 2005-6, reaching the play offs in both seasons. In 2006-7, following the tragic death of chairman Peter Webster and the subsequent liquidation of the parent company, the club was transferred to the Essex Senior League. Our chairman is Rob O’Brien and our management team is led by manager Justin Gardner with assistant manager Andre Thomas, head coach Julian Charles and physiotherapist Rhea Findlay Scotland. Our under 23s manager is Colin Dobson, head of youth football Stuart Cook and Academy Director Michael O’Shea. We have 16 teams including a Sunday team and a thriving academy. Barking have been champions of every league we have played in except the Southern League, of which we were only members for 2 seasons, BARKING FC – CLUB HISTORY culminating in the Isthmian League championship in 1978-79 and in that year the club was awarded the title of F.A. Non-League Team of the Year. In addition to league championships the club has been very successful in cup competitions and over 100 titles have been won at all levels. The greatest success in national cups came in 1926-27 when the final of the F.A. Amateur Cup was reached and lost 3-1 to Leyton at Millwall, the ground staff having dug holes to clear the waterlogged pitch. A total of 10 appearances in the last 8 of the Amateur Cup was made, from which we progressed to 1 final and 3 semi-finals. The 2nd round of the F.A Cup has been reached four times including the defeat of Football League opponents Oxford United in 1980. In the F.A Vase in 1996-7 Barking reached the 5th round (last 16) and were narrowly defeated by a single goal at Mossley. The Essex Senior Cup final has been reached 14 times, of which 7 were won, and the London Senior Cup has been won 4 times in 7 finals. Other cups won include the Essex Thameside, Essex Elizabethan, Essex Senior League, Gordon Brasted Memorial Trophy, East Anglian, London Charity, Mithras, Eastern Floodlit, Premier Midweek, Essex Intermediate, London Intermediate, Essex Junior, London Junior, London Under 18, Isthmian League Dylan Shield, Athenian Reserves, Essex, Hertfordshire & Neighbouring Counties, Fred Budden Trophy, Isthmian Youth, Eastern Junior Alliance (EJA) Under 16, EJA Treasurer’s Cup Under 14, EJA Patron’s Cup Under 13, Hornchurch Charity, Ilford Hospital, Romford Charity, South Essex Charity, Stepney Charity, Waltham Forest Hospital, West Ham Charity, Addenbrooke Hospital, Barking Carnival, Collins Druce, Sugden, Ron Murrant Memorial Shield, Peter Webster Memorial Cup and Paul Winn Cup and Dagenham & District Sunday League Bellamy Cup and Nicholls Cup. A memorable success came in 1996-7 when the Essex Thameside Trophy was won with the 22nd kick of the deciding kicks from the penalty spot against Canvey Island, which Barking won 8-7. The final kick was successfully taken by Uzodimma Agbasson. Our most recent cup triumph was winning the Essex Senior League Gordon Brasted Memorial Trophy in 2014-5.

MEMBERS OF RIVERSIDE MARLOW RACING PIGEON CLUB

WISH THE “BLUES” ALL THE BEST FOR THE SEASON THE BOSTIK LEAGUE SOUTH CENTRAL DIRECTORY

ASHFORD TOWN (Mx), Short Lane, Stanwell TW19 7BH 24

BARKING, Mayesbrook Park, Lodge Avenue, Barking RM8 2JR 67

BEDFONT SPORTS, Hatton Road, Bedfont TW14 9QT 24

BRACKNELL TOWN, Larges Lane, Bracknell RG12 9AN 18

CHALFONT ST. PETER, Gravel Hill, Chalfont St. Peter SL9 9QX 15

CHIPSTEAD, The High Road, Chipstead CR5 3SF 50

FC ROMANIA, Groundshare at Cheshunt EN8 8RU 46

HANWELL TOWN, Reynolds Field, Greenford Ln, Perivale UB6 8TL 23

HARLOW TOWN, Elizabeth Way, Harlow CM19 5BE 59

HERTFORD TOWN, West Street, Hertford SG13 8EZ 45

MOLESEY, Walton Road, West Molesey KT8 2JG 38

NORTHWOOD, Chestnut Avenue, Northwood HA6 1HR 23

SOUTH PARK, Whitehall Lane, South Park, Reigate RH2 8LG 50

STAINES TOWN, Wheatsheaf Lane, Staines TW18 2PD 26

TOOTING & MITCHAM, Bishopsford Road, Morden Surrey SM4 6BF 49

UXBRIDGE, Honeycroft, Horton Road, West Drayton UB7 8HX 23

WALTHAM ABBEY, Sewardstone Road, Waltham Abbey EN9 1NX 50

WARE, Wadesmill Road, Ware SG12 0UQ 56

WESTFIELD, Woking Park, Kingfield Road, Woking GU22 9BA 35

MILES are shown from Marlow Estimated total for the season for MARLOW is 1428 return

MARLOW FC RESULTS 2018/2019 DATE OPPONENTS COMP RES ATT SCORERS AUGUST 17 BARKING BETVIC 20 Staines Town BETVIC 24 CINDERFORD TOWN FACP 26 CHALFONT ST. PETER BETVIC 31 FC Romania BETVIC SEPTEMBER 02 Bracknell Town VELOC 07 FACUP Qual 1 14 CHERTSEY TOWN BETVIC 17 UXBRIDGE BETVIC 21 Westfield BETVIC 24 CHALFONT ST. PETER VELOC OCTOBER 05 BEDFONT SPORTS BETVIC 08 FC ROMANIA VELOC 12 FAVERSHAM/CHERTSEY FATP 19 Waltham Abbey BETVIC 22 Hanwell VELOC 26 WARE BETVIC NOVEMBER 02 South Park BETVIC 05 WESTFIELD VELOC 09 ASHFORD TOWN (Mx) BETVIC 16 Chipstead BETVIC 23 HARLOW TOWN BETVIC 30 Tooting & Mitcham BETVIC DECEMBER 07 HERTFORD TOWN BETVIC 14 Northwood BETVIC 21 BRACKNELL TOWN BETVIC 28 Chalfont St.Peter BETVIC JANUARY 04 FC ROMANIA BETVIC 11 Hanwell Town BETVIC 18 WALTHAM ABBEY BETVIC 25 Bedfont Sports BETVIC

MARLOW FC RESULTS 2018/2019 DATE OPPONENTS COMP RES ATT SCORERS FEBRUARY 01 WESTFIELD BETVIC 04 Uxbridge BETVIC 08 Hertford Town BETVIC 15 NORTHWOOD BETVIC 22 SOUTH PARK BETVIC 29 Ware BETVIC MARCH 07 CHIPSTEAD BETVIC 14 Ashford Town (Mx) BETVIC 21 Chertsey TOWN BETVIC 28 HANWELL TOWN BETVIC APRIL 04 Barking BETVIC 11 STAINES TOWN BETVIC 13 BRACKNELL TOWN BETVIC 18 Harlow Town BETVIC 25 TOOTING & MITCHAM BETVIC

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Directors: Ian Benfell, Keith Carter, Tony Dormer, Ray Frith, Terry Staines. Football Secretary: Terry Staines Match Secretary: Graeme Cooper Manager: Mark Bartley Asst. Manager: Phil Brown Sports Therapist: Adam Galbraith Vice Presidents: Richard Biffa, Richard Bailey, William Bogie, Keith Budd, Michael Eagleton, Tom Kerridge, Ron Lunn, Tom Maddran, Jim Platt, Ray Skoyles, Mike Watson, Brian Webb, Colin Whale. General Committee Chair: Graeme Cooper Hon. Treasurer: Tony Dormer Minutes Sec: David White Commercial: Ian Benfell Ground & dressing rooms: Keith Carter, Steve Roberts Catering: Barrie Lynch, Ian Benfell, Mark Ashby Boardroom: Graham Moore Bar: Ken Anson, Tony Dormer, Mark Love, Allan Maddern, David White.

THE BETVICTOR LEAGUE SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION SATURDAY 17th AUGUST 2019

MARLOW v BARKING Simon GRANT Albert AKINREMI Chris RACKLEY Donnell ANDERSON Curtis CHAPPLE Kojo APENTENG Kwai MARSH-BROWN Johnny ASHMAN Tristan CAMPBELL Nana-Boakey YIADOM Adam RICHARDS Joe BRUCE Calam GALLIMORE Jed CHOUMAN Devontae ROMEO Theo FAIRWEATHER-JOHNSON Junaid BELL Jack HAYES Elliott LEGG Manny IGHORAE Ashleigh ARTWELL Montel JOSEPH Isaac OSEI-TUTU Ryan MALLETT Louis ROGERS James MARRABLE Allen BOSSMAN Sam OWUSU Charlie SAMUEL Billy REYNOLDS Isaac OLORUNFEMI Jack ROULT Kelvin BOSSMAN Abs SEYMOUR Jordan BROWN Ricky TARBARD Chris OVENDEN Callum THOMPSON Jason TWUM

REFEREE ASSISTANTS Mr R SMITH Mr J ATKINSON Mr D PILLING