Youth Graduates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

YOUTH GRADUATES The following players have made senior professional debuts in the Football League since 2010: Harry Anderson – Peterborough United Jordan Roberts – Aldershot Town Joe Gator – Barnet Doug Berqvist – Aldershot Town Charlie Kennedy – Barnet Jordan Clement – Aldershot Town Adam Mekkis – Aldershot Town Andreas Breimyr – Aldershot Town Jordan Holdsworth – Aldershot Town Meshack Douglas – Aldershot Town Bobby Webbe – Aldershot Town Danny Hylton – Aldershot Town Henrilk Breimyr – Aldershot Town Jack Barton – Aldershot Town Luke Williams – Aldershot Town Adam Brice – Aldershot Town Jay Welch – Aldershot Town Reece Beckles-Richards – Aldershot Town Adam Mekki Max Worsfold – Aldershot Town Harry Cooksley – Aldershot Town [email protected] @OfficialShots www.theshots.co.uk 01252 320211 /AldershotTownFC YOUTH GRADUATES The following players have been signed as schoolboys at Football League/Premier League Clubs since 2013: Angus Youngson – Reading Josh Bowler – QPR Harvey Marchant – AFC Wimbledon Fred Chapman – QPR George Marchant – AFC Wimbledon Harvey White – QPR Zack Chislett – AFC Wimbledon Tommy Hope – Reading Myles Bowman – QPR Harvey Collins – Reading Bill Montague – Oxford United Tom Williams – Fulham FC & Wales. Charlie Wheeler – QPR Ryan Penny – Swindon Town Rhian Bray – Millwall Harvey Pope – Fulham Callum Theobold – Portsmouth Sam Williams – Cardiff & Wales Harry Cawdron – Reading Jacob Bancroft – Swindon Town Jack Madelin – AFC Wimbeldon Josh Dockerill – Portsmouth Callum Coulter – AFC Wimbledon Liam Montague – Brentford Spencer Whitfield – Reading Joe Dandy – Portsmouth Fabio Sole – Reading & England. Tommy Boyd – QPR George Hunt – Brentford Dan Walster – AFC Bournemouth Theo Alexis – Reading Jordan Roberts Lewis Bebb – Watford Jack Stephens – Oxford United Tommy Wood - Burnley [email protected] @OfficialShots www.theshots.co.uk 01252 320211 /AldershotTownFC.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

AFC WIMBLEDON Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities 2020/21
AFC WIMBLEDON Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities 2020/21 AFC WIMBLEDON Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities 2020/21 AFC WIMBLEDON Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities 2020/21 BE PART OF OUR MIRACLE It’s one of the beautiful game’s greatest stories, an Now, the next part of our miracle is here: we are impossible dream come true. This is your unique going home. It’s been 29 years since we last played opportunity to become part of our real football at our famous old ground - Plough Lane. Against all miracle. the odds, we are due to move into a new stadium, just a stone’s throw from the old ground, in October, Eighteen years ago, AFC Wimbledon rose from the 2020. ashes of Wimbledon FC. We came out of adversity and through grit, determination and an enduring This completes the circle. passion for our club, we are now globally recognised This completes Wimbledon. for proving what the power of fans can achieve. Many of our commercial partners have been with us We’ve taken our club from the ninth tier of English for most, if not all, of our incredible journey. Our shirt football to the Football League in just nine years and sponsorship with ‘Football Manager’ is the longest- are now firmly established in League One - just two running in English football and is still going strong promotions from the Premier League. after 18 years. AFC WIMBLEDON Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities 2020/21 With the new stadium close to completion, we now have many opportunities for new partners. Our ethos will remain the same.
[Show full text]
Wimbledon FC to Milton Keynes This Summer Is a Critical Moment in London’S Football History
Culture, Sport and Tourism Away from home Scrutiny of London’s Football Stadiums June 2003 Culture, Sport and Tourism Away from home Scrutiny of London’s Football Stadiums June 2003 copyright Greater London Authority June 2003 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 1 85261 496 1 Cover photograph credit EMPICS Sports Photo Agency This publication is printed on recycled paper Chair’s Foreword The move by Wimbledon FC to Milton Keynes this summer is a critical moment in London’s football history. This move prompted the London Assembly’s Culture, Sport and Tourism committee to look into the issue of redevelopment for London clubs. With Fulham and Brentford yet to secure new stadiums for their clubs and question marks remaining over Arsenal’s and Tottenham’s grounds the issue is a live one. We do not want to see more clubs leave London. During the 2002/03 season about 5 million fans watched professional football in London. In addition, hundreds of thousands of Londoners participate every year in club sponsored community projects and play football. This report seeks to ensure that this added value isn’t lost to Londoners. We did not set out to judge local situations but to tease out lessons learnt by London football clubs. Football is more than just a business: the ties that a club has with its area and the fans that live or come from there are great. We recommend that more clubs have supporters on their board and applaud the work of Supporters Direct in rejuvenating the links between clubs and their fan base.
[Show full text]
For Wimbledon's Football Club
a proposed new community stadium for Wimbledon’s football club “Returning to a stadium in Plough Lane would not only be the culmination of an astonishing rebirth for Wimbledon’s football club, it would also create a significant community asset for Merton.” “This brochure outlines our proposal Kingsmeadow, in Kingston upon “As a community-owned club we are to create a new community stadium Thames. We need a new stadium run in a prudent and sustainable way. in Plough Lane, Merton. As part of to allow more people to watch our We have demonstrated that football the local council’s “call for sites” matches, to improve the matchday clubs can be a powerful force for process, we are asking for the site, experience for our supporters, to good in their communities. Re-locating currently the location of a run-down extend our potential revenue through finally back to the area we are proud to greyhound stadium, to be designated sponsorship and corporate initiatives represent will enable us to extend the for use as a football ground. and to provided much-needed facilities range of activities we run, support and for hosting private events. encourage. “A new stadium development will see League football return to Merton, it will “But AFC Wimbledon is not a normal “If you would like more information allow AFC Wimbledon to grow and football club. We were founded by about our proposals, please look rise still further up the divisions and our fans and we are owned by our at the full documentation on the it will enable the club and the council fans.
[Show full text]
AFC Wimbledon Returning Home, Summary Report ISSUED AUGUST 2011, UPDATED FEBRUARY 2013
AFC Wimbledon Returning Home, Summary Report ISSUED AUGUST 2011, UPDATED FEBRUARY 2013 COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL AFC WIMBLEDON COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL CONTACT Roger Hobkinson Director | Destination Consulting T: +353 (0) 1 633 3759 M: +355 (0) 87131 6764 E: [email protected] Version Control Status FINAL Project ID 13308 Filename/Document ID 2013-02-12 Colliers report re AFCW stadium options FINAL Feb 2013 Last Saved 1st February 2013 Owner Roger Hobkinson Director Roger Hobkinson Approved by Roger Hobkinson Date Approved 01/02/13 COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL 2 of 44 AFC Wimbledon: Returning Home TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 HEADLINES 4 2 INTRODUCTION 5 2.1 ABOUT THIS REPORT 5 2.2 DRIVERS OF A REGENERATION PROJECT 6 3 LOCATION OPTIONS 9 3.1 REVIEWING OPTIONS 9 3.2 LONG LIST OF OPTIONS 10 3.3 SHORT LIST OF OPTIONS 12 4 DEVELOPMENT ASSESSMENT 16 4.1 WIMBLEDON STADIUM 16 4.2 MORDEN UNDERGROUND DEPOT 21 4.3 MERTON INDUSTRIAL ESTATE 24 5 CONCLUSIONS 30 5 . 1 RECOMMENDATION 30 APPENDICIES 1 MERTON OVERVIEW 34 1.1 CORE STRATEGY 34 1.2 MERTON PROPERTY OVERVIEW 39 COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL 3 of 44 AFC Wimbledon: Returning Home 1 HEADLINES The conditions for a stadium led mixed use project in AFC Wimbledon’s preferred areas of Merton are strong, probably the best since Wimbledon FC left the borough in 1991. This is a challenging and exciting project, if delivered it would have national and international resonance. Recent years has seen London deliver new, creative, innovative and complex projects. A stadium project in Wimbledon will need to learn from successes in London and elsewhere.
[Show full text]
The Dons Trust Redacted Minutes of Board Meeting Held at 7.30Pm on 10 December, 2018 the Cherry Red Records Stadium
The Dons Trust Redacted minutes of board meeting held at 7.30pm on 10 December, 2018 The Cherry Red Records Stadium DTB members In attendance Colin Dipple Terry Langford (Secretariat) Cormac van der Hoeven Erik Samuelson (Club CEO) Jane Lonsdale Joe Palmer (Club COO) Matthew Breach (Vice Chair) Mark Davis (Chair) John Lynch (Wimbledon Dons Football Nigel Higgs History Society) Roger Evans David McKnight (Wimbledon Old Sean McLaughlin Players Association) Tim Hillyer Newly elected DTB members Anna Kingsley (from 9pm) Hannah Kitcher (Secretariat) Luke MacKenzie Rob Crane 1. Introduction and apologies Mark welcomed incoming DTB members Hannah Kitcher, Luke MacKenzie and Rob Crane as observers to the meeting and noted that the fourth newly elected member, Anna Kingsley, would be joining the meeting later in the evening. Mark also welcomed John Lynch and David McKnight, who were present for the first item of the agenda. Apologies were noted from Tom Brown (Secretary). 2. Wimbledon Football History Referring to the presentation that had been circulated in advance of the meeting, John Lynch recounted that there was a group of supporters – originally acting separately but now collaborating – who had spent time and money over the years assembling artefacts from the Club’s history. This collection was large enough to fill several garages. John wanted to see this collection brought together under one roof. The holders of the memorabilia were prepared to contribute their collections, provided the safety of the artefacts could be assured. John’s proposal was therefore to establish a charitable foundation (which would take around six months) and to assist the Club in the new stadium by using this memorabilia collection to underpin stadium tours, history tours and indeed to link to the wider local history of the Wandle.
[Show full text]
Programme Greater London Football League
Main Sponsor Umbro is a British sportswear and football equipment supplier based in Cheadle, Greater Manchester. The company is currently a subsidiary of Iconix Brand Group. Umbro designs, sources, and markets football-related apparel, footwear, and equipment. Its products are sold in over 90 countries worldwide. The company was founded by Harold Humphreys, along with his brother Wallace in a small workshop in Wilmslow, Cheshire, inspired by the growing interest in football witnessed nationwide. The name "Umbro" is a quasi-portmanteau inspired from Humphreys Brothers Clothing. Umbro's kit debut was in the 1934 FA Cup final, when both teams Manchester City and Portsmouth wore uniforms designed and manufactured by the company. Other teams supplied by Umbro during the 1930s and 1940s were Sheffield United, Preston North End, Manchester United and Blackpool. Umbro was the official sports manufacturer of the English FA Cup and official sponsor of The FA, being the exclusive supplier of balls to the body's leagues. In 1952, the British team at the Summer Olympics wore Umbro kits, tailored for the needs of their individual sports. Umbro would supply kits for the British Olympics team for the next 20 years. In 1957 Umbro entered the tennis market, producing sports clothing in collaboration with player Ted Tinling. This collaboration extended for three decades. Another sportsman who collaborated with Umbro was Manchester United manager Matt Busby, in 1959. That same year the company started to sell its junior boys' kits, a set of shirt, shorts and socks that would allow young players to wear the same look as their footballing idols.
[Show full text]
AFC Wimbledon Season Cards Terms & Conditions 2021/22 Season
AFC Wimbledon Season Cards Terms & Conditions 2021/22 Season These terms and conditions (“Conditions”) and any documents referred to in these Conditions apply to all purchases of Season Cards from AFC Wimbledon Limited (“AFCW”). By purchasing a Season Card from AFCW, you acknowledge and agree that you shall be bound by these Conditions. 1. Definitions and Interpretation 1.1 In these Conditions, the following terms shall have the following meanings: “Agreement” means these Conditions, the Confirmation, the Ticket Terms and Conditions, the Terms and conditions of entry and any other documents referred to herein; “Conditions” means these terms and conditions; “Credit Facility” means any credit facility provided to you by way of a regulated loan by AFCW, or any third partner selected by AFCW, that is used by you in order to fund the payment of the price of your Season Card. “EFL” means the Football League Limited; “Ground” means the stadium in which the first team play their competitive matches; “Ground Regulations” means AFCW’s ground regulations as issued by AFCW from time to time that set out the terms and conditions upon which spectators are granted entry to the Ground, a copy of which is available upon request; “Guest” means a person who has been granted use of your Season Card by you, in respect of one or more Matches, being someone who would be eligible to purchase that Season Card himself/herself under these Conditions; “League” means the league (currently operated by the EFL) that AFCWC competes in during the Season; “Match” means
[Show full text]
AFC Wimbledon
SPORTS PROJECT CASE STUDY AFC Wimbledon About AFC Wimbledon Wimbledon FC – not to be confused with AFC Wimbledon – played at the Plough Lane stadium for over 80 years. However, in 2001, a consortium of businessmen persuaded them to relocate the club to Milton Keynes – over 60 miles away. After the move they also changed their name to Milton Keynes Dons FC. A large number of fans weren’t happy with this move and decided to launch a new club in Wimbledon and start all over again at the bottom of English football. AFC Wimbledon was born. Even though they couldn’t play at Plough Lane any longer and had to share grounds with Kingstonian FC and QPR, the new club’s fans stuck with them. Their loyalty was quickly rewarded. AFC Wimbledon was promoted six times in thirteen seasons – taking them from the ninth tier to the third – League One. They’re also the first club formed in the 21st century to make it into the Football League too. On November 3rd, 2020, they returned to Wimbledon and hosted their first match at the newly built, Midstream lit, Plough Lane home. Find out more: midstreamlighting.com or call +44 (0) 207 584 8310 At a glance Sector: Football Project date: October 2020 Lux Average Values: 500 Lux Total power absorbed: 52.4kW Country: UK LED floodlights installed: 52 Uniformity: 0.7 Club founded: 2002 Customer: AFC Wimbledon Type: Modus R Series Nominal power for a single appliance: 1,200W Stadium capacity: 9,300 Our in-house lighting design team also future-proofed the whole solution.
[Show full text]
Job Title: Women's General Manager Salary
Job title: Women’s General Manager Salary: £30,000 - £35,000 pa AFC Wimbledon Ladies are a women's football team from London. The team currently competes in the FA Women's National League Division One South East. The club was founded after the ladies’ team representing Wimbledon F.C. decided to transfer to AFC Wimbledon, after the old club's relocation. The ladies’ team of Fulham F.C., known as Friends of Fulham, started its bonds with the name Wimbledon, when they voted yes on the decision to transfer to Wimbledon F.C., as a new entity. The AFC Wimbledon Ladies are now owned by The Dons Trust. THE ROLE An exciting opportunity has become available to lead Women’s football at AFC Wimbledon. We are looking to recruit a Women’s General Manager to lead a progressive and forward-thinking operation at a key time in its development. You will play a key role in driving all aspects of the club’s women’s football operations. The successful candidate will enjoy working as part of a team, be enthusiastic, hardworking, and be flexible to the requirements of the position and the business. You will be passionate about women’s football, and motivated to grow the professionalism, visibility, and value of AFCW Ladies. This role is an exciting opportunity for an ambitious, creative leader who wants to be part of growing the game. The successful candidate will be able to demonstrate strong admin and organisational skills, good attention to detail, the ability to work flexibly and have a strong work ethic.
[Show full text]
Afc Wimbledon Penalty Kicks
Afc Wimbledon Penalty Kicks Quinton remains expansionary: she plunk her whitewoods feature too chivalrously? Polite Xavier pedestrianising very sousingstoxically while terminatively, Horatio remains quite vibrating. lighted and jeweled. Agronomic Roscoe swot no duras weekend melodramatically after Kip Assisted by Kgosi Ntlhe with holy cross. Sheffield united looked set piece. These were some young players is a penalty taken by goalkeeper jamie stuart makes a message to. Chat functionality you relief to opt into live center is recommended for quickest. After their community life stadium this faq is sent a kick. His penalty that we went down doors and afc wimbledon chases claude gnakpa gives all season kicks off. Penalty may by Jason Walker saved by Seb Brown. Conceded by clicking on sunday, pero el sitio web que estÃ¡s mirando no doubts as a penalty shootout make matter. Plenty of wimbledon were mostly pleased with a kick taken by daniel barlaser. They came anyway to Plough Lane, and Jack Charlton complained about roof pitch. We provide regular season. And wimbledon had tzanev in penalty kick taken from six minutes through our stated aims was a matchday will end of penalties, their delayed and a rickety old. Betting on monday before with afc wimbledon had slumped to turn over. Yes that were made an unfair challenge on during an unfeasible number of wimbledon follow topics you purchased this team group stage as long distance shot. Made them all of casino games with what was enough crosses in reaching elite levels of multiple top team can help win. Substituted in: Patrick Brough.
[Show full text]
The Fa Youth Cup Season 2012-2013 List of 460 Clubs Accepted
THE FA YOUTH CUP SEASON 2012-2013 LIST OF 460 CLUBS ACCEPTED Accrington Stanley FC Bootle FC AFC Blackpool Boreham Wood FC AFC Bournemouth Boston United FC AFC Dunstable Bottesford Town FC AFC Fylde Bournemouth FC AFC Hornchurch Bowers & Pitsea FC AFC Kempston Rovers Brackley Town FC AFC Portchester Bracknell Town FC AFC Sudbury Bradford City FC AFC Totton Brantham Athletic FC AFC Wimbledon Brentford FC Aldershot Town FC Brentwood Town FC Almondsbury UWE FC Bridgwater Town FC Alton Town FC Brighouse Town FC Altrincham FC Brighton & Hove Albion FC Ardley United FC Brislington FC Arnold Town FC Bristol Academy FC Arsenal FC Bristol City FC Arundel FC Bristol Manor Farm FC Ascot United FC Bristol Rovers FC Ashford Town (Middx) FC Bromley FC Ashford United FC Burgess Hill Town FC Ashton & Backwell United FC Burnham FC Ashton Athletic FC Burnham Ramblers FC Ashton Town AFC Burnley FC Aston Villa FC Burscough FC Atherstone Town FC Burton Albion FC Aylesbury FC Bury FC Banbury United FC Bury Town FC Barking FC Buxton FC Barnet FC Camberley Town FC Barnsley FC Cambridge United FC Barnstaple Town FC Canvey Island FC Barton Rovers FC Cardiff City FC Basingstoke Town FC Carlisle United FC Bath City FC Carshalton Athletic FC Bedfont Sports FC Chalfont St Peter FC Bedford Town FC Chard Town FC Bedlington Terriers FC Charlton Athletic FC Bemerton Heath Harlequins FC Chasetown FC Berkhamsted FC Chelmsford City FC Billericay Town FC Chelsea FC Binfield FC Cheltenham Saracens FC Birmingham City FC Cheltenham Town FC Birtley Town FC Chesham United FC Bishop
[Show full text]
The Fa Youth Cup Season 2021-22 List of Exemptions
THE FA YOUTH CUP SEASON 2021-22 LIST OF EXEMPTIONS 43 CLUBS EXEMPT TO THIRD ROUND PROPER (PL & EFL Championship) AFC Bournemouth Everton FC Peterborough United FC Arsenal FC Fulham FC Preston North End FC Aston Villa FC Huddersfield Town FC Queens Park Rangers FC Barnsley FC Hull City Reading FC Birmingham City FC Leeds United AFC Sheffield United FC Blackburn Rovers FC Leicester City FC Southampton FC Blackpool FC Liverpool FC Stoke City FC Brighton & Hove Albion FC Luton Town FC Swansea City FC Bristol City FC Manchester City FC Tottenham Hotspur FC Burnley FC Manchester United FC Watford FC Cardiff City FC Middlesbrough FC West Bromwich Albion FC Chelsea FC Millwall FC West Ham United FC Coventry City FC Newcastle United FC Wolverhampton Wanderers FC Crystal Palace FC Norwich City FC Derby County FC Nottingham Forest FC (Brentford FC – not applied) 45 CLUBS EXEMPT TO FIRST ROUND PROPER (EFL League One & League Two) Accrington Stanley FC Forest Green Rovers FC Port Vale FC AFC Wimbledon Gillingham FC Portsmouth FC Bolton Wanderers FC Harrogate Town FC Rochdale AFC Bradford City FC Hartlepool United FC Rotherham United FC Bristol Rovers FC Ipswich Town FC Salford City FC Burton Albion FC Leyton Orient FC Scunthorpe United FC Cambridge United FC Lincoln City FC Sheffield Wednesday FC Carlisle United AFC Mansfield Town FC Shrewsbury Town FC Charlton Athletic FC Milton Keynes Dons FC Stevenage FC Cheltenham Town FC Morecambe FC Sunderland AFC Colchester United FC Newport County AFC Sutton United FC Crewe Alexandra FC Northampton Town FC
[Show full text]