HOOPS
The Official Match Programme
Oxford City
v
Scarborough Athletic
7th March 2026
3pm
League Sponsors
Oxford City
The MGroup Stadium, Marston
Oxford, OX30NQ
www.oxfordcityfc.co.uk
Phone: 01865 744493
Pitch Enquiries: events@oxcityfc.co.uk
HONOURS
National League South: play-off winners: 2022/23
Southern League Premier: play-off winners: 2011/12
Southern League Division One South & West:
play-off winners: 2007/08
Spartan South Midland Football League Premier: Champions: 1992/93, 2005/06
Isthmian League Division One: Champions 1995/96
FA Amateur Cup: Champions: 1905/06
Oxfordshire Senior Cup: Champions: 36 times
VICE PRESIDENTS
Sheila Holt
Charles Eld
Tim Reynolds
Colin Rosser
Owner Justin Merritt
Chairman Andy Sinnott
Head of Strategy Allan Steele
Head Coach Ross Jenkins
First Team Coach Andy Ballard
Head of Performance Martin Wilkinson
Physio Jazmine Simkin
Women's Manager Lyon Theoharous
Head of Partnerships Chris Williams
Club Secretary Lee Pankau
Media Manager Andrew Gate
Duty Manager Henry Neal
Head of Facilities Shaun Fisher
Head of Hospitality Rachel Burt
Club Chaplain Headley Feast
Fan Access Executives Owen Cawley
Alex Cawley
MATCHDAY PROGRAMME
Editor/Designer Chris Williams
With thanks to Darrell Fisher, Steve Daniels, Andy Gate, Zoe French, Skye Foley, Wills Hatton, Alex Whyte, Mike Allen
The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of Oxford City FC. No part of the matchday programme may be used without permission of the club.
THE GAFFER
Ross Jenkins
Welcome back as we look to build on a decent run of results with another positive performance against Scarborough this afternoon. This is such a tight league, there are probably ten teams still chasing promotion and ten fighting relegation, so every game between now and the end of the season is going to have a bearing on the final places and we are going to need to be at our best in every game we play.
We have given ourselves a good base to build on with just the one defeat in the last five games and another excellent win away at King’s Lynn last Saturday. It was a real slog on a very difficult surface that cut up badly and made it hard to play like we like to do. That’s maybe what pleased me the most; we found a way to adapt and win the game despite the conditions.
I’ve said all season that this group of players stick together as a group and the last few away games have seen them really roll up their sleeves and fight for every ball. Max Metcalfe in goal typified that: no way was he going to come off through injury, he was determined to play a part and help the team get those three points and that attitude was echoed all over the pitch. The more experienced players were demanding concentration from those around them and the younger players were pushing each other to get the job done. And now we need to keep that going again today, with the help of those of you in the stands.
We’ve had a couple of changes to the squad recently with Max coming in along with Matty Taylor and I’m hoping we still add a couple of new faces just to give us momentum in the final ten games or so. We’ve also let a couple of younger players go on loan locally which will help their development but then benefit us in the long term when they come back.
Today our focus will simply be on winning the game. There’s little point getting seven points out of nine away from home if you then let your standards slip at home. Keep the passion, keep the same togetherness and keep playing like we have been doing and we will be fine.
Play your part and get behind us,
ROSS
A Bluffer's Guide to Scarborough
When were they formed?
Look, we’ve been over this a LOT this season. It’s complicated…
This version of the club, Scarborough Athletic was formed on 25th June 2007 following the liquidation of Scarborough FC. THAT club was formed in 1879 by members of the town's cricket team. In 1898 they made the move across town to the Athletic Ground on Seamer Road and remained there until 2007, though the ground was renamed The McCain Stadium in a pioneering sponsorship deal in 1988.
The new club was set up by the Seadog Trust, a group of supporters who originally started the trust with the aim of gaining fan representation on the board of Scarborough FC. However, because of the old club’s liquidation, the Seadog Trust moved quickly to ensure a football team continued to represent the town at the highest level possible.
With no ground available they began life in 2007 at Bridlington’s Queensgate Stadium as part of a ground share. The team’s first ever League match, under manager Brian France, came at Teversal on August 11th, 2007. Boro’ fans marked the occasion by dressing up in suits to show their status of Joint Owners
How did they get to this level?
2008/09 season saw the club claim its first promotion. Three seasons followed in the Northern Counties East League Premier Division before Boro rose up the pyramid again in 2012/13 season, under manager Rudy Funk, with promotion to the Northern Premier league Division 1, suffering only two defeats all season. Club legend and record goal scorer, Ryan Blott, netted 37 goals in the season.
2017 was a major turning point for the club’s fortunes. Scarborough came back home after 10 years of exile in Bridlington to the new Flamingo Land Stadium, and the stadium was opened on 15 July against a Sheffield United XI in front of a capacity crowd. The club’s first season back home, with manager Steve Kittrick at the helm, was a successful one, achieving promotion to the Northern Premier League after finishing second to South Shields in Division 1 North. In 2022 they beat Matlock Town and Warrington Town in the play-offs to reach the National League North, fifteen years since Scarborough FC were relegated from the same division.
Season 2025/2026 sees Boro once again ground sharing at Bridlington Town’s Queensgate Stadium as the Scarborough Sports Village pitch undergoes extensive repair and renovation.
Famous former Players?
The original club has an Oxford connection with OUFC coach Craig Short and his brother Chris both formerly of Scarborough when Neil Warnock was in charge and the club reached the Football League
Under Attack
During the First World War, the town was bombarded by German warships, an act which shocked the British public. Scarborough Pier Lighthouse was damaged in the attack. A U-boat assault on the town, on 25 September 1916 saw three people killed and a further five injured. Eleven of Scarborough's trawler fleet were sunk at sea in another U-boat attack, on 4 September 1917.
Tell us something to impress our mates…
Colonel Edward Peel landed a world-record tuna fish weighing 798 lb (362 kg) off Scarborough, capturing the record by 40 lb from one caught off Nova Scotia by American champion Zane Grey.
City Welcome Match Sponsors Cypher
Oxford City are pleased to welcome our friends from Cypher as Match Sponsors on Saturday when we take on Scarborough Athletic at the MGroup Stadium.
Cypher, sponsors of the Shed End, offer cloud-based accounting to high-growth businesses in and around Oxford, bringing accounting fully into the digital age. Cypher take care of everything you’d expect your accountant to do – and do it smarter. From year-end accounts, to Corporation Tax and P11d’s, you can relax knowing Cypher have it all in hand and you’ll have full visibility on everything they do.
Chris Williams, Head of Partnerships at Oxford City, said
“Matt and the team have offered full support for the club for a number of years now and it’s great to see how they have grown their business around Oxfordshire while retaining that same belief in helping their local community and local businesses of all sizes. We look forward to them coming along on Saturday for what will be another big game.”
Matt Williams, founder of Cypher added
“It’s always a pleasure to sponsor a game at City and the new hospitality area has been a great addition this season. We are proudly number geeks and hopefully we get to see City add three points to their total on Saturday.
“It’s such a welcoming place on matchdays so if anyone wants to come and have a chat about how Cypher can help their business, whatever the size, then come and say hello on Saturday.”
Find out more about Cypher here: https://cypherhq.co.uk
Taylor Made
An Oxford legend returned to the city two weeks ago when Matty Taylor came home to Oxford City.
The experienced striker needs just seven goals to reach 200 in a career that flourished at Forest Green, Bristol Rovers and Bristol City before a triumphant return to Oxford United where only eight players have scored more goals for the U’s.
After spells at Port Vale, Cheltenham Town and Salisbury, Matty is now back in Oxford, and loving life at the MGroup Stadium.
“I couldn’t have asked for more really” he says. “I felt at home from the moment I walked through the door and the atmosphere and the way the club is with everyone working closely together is really a credit. A lot of clubs bring in experts to build a club culture but here it is just something that happens.
“ I knew a few people behind the scenes already, and I know Zac McEachran and I played with Darnell at Forest Green. Obviously from being around Oxford I kind of knew Josh Ashby and Alfie Potter but it’s not as though I knew everyone here but after two weeks I feel like I am part of the group already and I’m loving being here”.
It’s not all been plain sailing in a career that saw him released as a youngster at The U’s and having to work his way back up, scoring goals at local sides like Woodstock and North Leigh. Does that still serve as motivation after all these years?
“Earlier in my career, maybe” he says with a smile. "I left Oxford United and played for Woodstock and North Leigh and perhaps being released as a kid motivated me to prove that decision wrong back then. But I’ve learned so much over the last couple of years and my motivation now is to try and prove a new group of people wrong. I know I can still play, know I can still score goals, so I’m going to do all I possibly can to keep showing people what I can do. I’m so fired up to do that here.
“I’m not going to lie, the last couple of months at Salisbury were tough, not being in the team or involved in matchdays. That happens, it’s part of football, but it also made me realise how much I still want to play the game. I’ve kept myself fit and I’ve always enjoyed training so it’s just a case of getting my head down and getting my match sharpness back.
“ I’ll always give it everything I have, I don’t know any other way of playing! And if I can use my experience and help the team as well then that’s part of it.
“The last couple of games have been big steps forward and the win last weekend was huge. This is a tough league and you have to work so hard for any win, let alone an away one. So now don’t let that slip, go on and win the next one, against Scarborough on Saturday…”
IN THEIR OWN WORDS:
AP Students
Oxford City and our partners at Velocity are very proud of the work we do across the community in Oxford and one of the greatest examples of this is our Alternative Provision programme here at the MGroup Stadium.
Our Alternative Provision programme works with students who cannot, for one reason or another, go to a mainstream school. By combining education with a structured football programme, students thrive in a safe and secure space where they can make new connections, build confidence and develop skills which can be applied in later life.
Close to 50 AP students are part of the programme this year and we asked them to talk us through how coming to join us has helped them both on and off the football pitch
What was School like before you came here ?
I went to maybe five Primary and four Secondary Schools, and didn’t enjoy any of them. I had fights in most of them. I struggled with all of the teachers other than one at Woodeaton, my last.
I went to two secondary schools, the first wasn’t for me. I didn’t mind the second one. I had a good relationship with one teacher and still have mates from there.
I hated it and hated every teacher. This was Secondary school, I went to two. I was restrained at one. I had a year off from school before coming here and I was in my room all day and bored playing games.
I didn’t like school because it was hectic, some students were quite violent too, very physical.
So it was not for me. Once I got into Year 5, I really didn’t enjoy school.
School was bad, the teachers treated me differently to everyone else. Because of my Autism, I felt they would pick on me more. One teacher I got on with, but she left. But I struggled in big classes.
School was not good at all. Teachers were annoying me.
In year 7 I was OK, but after that it went downhill.
How has coming to join the Velocity Course benefitted you?
I’ve stopped fighting. People still annoy me, but I’ve learned to stay calm and maybe take it out on the football pitch.
It’s not so much the people, but I’ve just matured as a person too.
The support here is crazy. If I miss a lesson or something, it’s on me.
Social life here is pretty good. There are new friends I talk to every day and sometimes I meet friends from here. It’s helped me to improve my football and regain confidence. I’ve also learned a lot about nutrition in my Life-Skills lessons.
It has benefitted me. Being able to be involved in football competitively while studying is important.
Because you don’t treat me differently to everyone else, you don’t judge.
It’s better than school, you get to wear your own stuff, and people don’t get on your backs.
What are some highlights?
Winning the Bladen Cup.
Probably the Tour. We went to Barcelona, we played football out there in the heat, it was a great experience.
Playing in the Bladen Cup is always incredible and when I get selected for the MLC games is great. I love it when my family come and watch me play, especially my Grandad, he’s my number 1 fan. Enrichments are fun too.
We went on a stadium tour to Tottenham Hotspur, and I bought a keyring, even thought I’m an Arsenal fan. It’s a good thing to have for my bike key.
My first goal for AP. It was a friendly v Chilworth, my friend Benji won a Penalty and he gave it to me. I hit it bottom right and scored my first goal. I was happy to score my first goal.
I scored my first goal against Woodeaton. And then when I won an award, OCFC Player’s Player award.
What do you enjoy most?
Playing football here. Playing in a League now is great.
Playing football every day. Getting a second chance. I felt like I messed up at school and here was a good chance to prove myself.
My highlights are the people that I get along with, much more than I would at school.
Everyone here loves football, so that’s great. Other students, Coaches and Velocity Students.
Being able to play football every day. Being able to see people every day, coming here is when I get to see my friends.
I love being able to play football all the time. It’s great, there’s nowhere like it.
What’s important to you?
Football is important to me. The First Team.
Being able to make my family proud.
What is AP to you?
AP means improvement. It gets my confidence up and I feel unstoppable when I’m here. I see this as a way to be better at football.
I’m able to learn by myself, and whatever suits my needs.
This is a real Football College. I do Maths and English and I play football.
With thanks to Benji, Eris, Rylan, Alex, Alex, Xavier and Archie.
Want to find out more about our AP programme?
email Ryan Hairsine at r.hairsine@ignitesportuk.com
Oxford City Women enjoyed another an emphatic win at Fleet on Sunday when two goals apiece from winger Emily Harris and striker Ellie White plus goals from Elli Walecki, Yas Edwards and Lucy White earned them a 7-2 win at Fleet.
Playing down a sizeable slope in the first half City were almost caught out immediately until some quick thinking from keeper Keira Maskell cleared up an early attack from the home side. City then settled into their more usual rhythm and went ahead after ten minutes when Edwards rounded the keeper and unselfishly squared the ball for Walecki to make it 1-0.
Fleet levelled soon after when their left winger ran the length of the pitch before making it 1-1 but City continued to create chances and Ellie White went close and Edwards rattled the bar with a header before Harris made it 2-1 with a sweet shot across the keeper, followed inside 30 seconds by Ellie White making it 3-1 as she ran clear and calmly slotted home her first of the afternoon.
With rain pouring down the game became a battle but on 42 minutes Harris fired home her second of the game to make it 4-1 at the break and just about scuttle the Fleet’s resistance.
City took full advantage after the break and White’s second - her 16th of the season - and Edwards’ first made it 6-1 before Lucy White joined the fun to make the final score 7-2 despite a further consolation for the home side.
CITY
Maskell, Gorman, Ayres, Bough-French, Craven, Davis, Durham, Edwards, Harris, Walecki, E White,
Substitutes
Lester, Prescott-Luke, Ranxha, Wellington-Faissal, L White
Oxford City Women: The Season So Far...
|
Date |
Venue |
Opposition |
Comp |
Result |
Scorers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Sun 31 Aug |
H |
Sholing |
League |
W 3-2 |
Edwards, Walecki, E White |
|
7th Sep |
a |
Southampton |
League |
D 4-4 |
Edwards (2), E White, OG |
|
14th Sep |
a |
Wycombe Wanderers |
League |
L 3-0 |
|
|
21st Sep |
a |
Farnborough |
FA Cup |
W 3-2 |
Parsons, E White, Craven |
|
5th Oct |
H |
Denham United |
FA Cup |
D 3-3* |
E White (2), Craven |
|
12th Oct |
a |
Portchester |
League |
D 2-2 |
Tayman, E White |
|
19th Oct |
H |
Tower Hill |
County Cup |
BYE |
|
|
26th Oct |
H |
Sherborne Town |
FA Cup |
W 3-2 |
Edwards, Parsons, Leach |
|
2nd Nov |
a |
Wycombe Wanderers |
League Cup |
L 6-0 |
|
|
9th Nov |
H |
Fleet Town |
League |
D 2-2 |
Parsons, E White |
|
16th Nov |
A |
Launton Ladies |
County Cup |
W 3-0 |
E White, L White, Parsons |
|
23rd Nov |
H |
Swindon Town |
FA CUP |
L 0-3 |
|
|
30th Nov |
H |
Badshot Lea |
League |
W 7-3 |
E White (3), Edwards (3) Parsons |
|
7th Dec |
a |
Beaconsfield |
League |
W 6-1 |
L White, Edwards (2), OG, Parsons, E White, |
|
14th Dec |
a |
Sholing |
League |
L 3-1 |
Bough-French |
|
11th Jan |
H |
Wycombe Wanderers |
League |
L 2-1 |
E White |
|
25th Jan |
a |
Wimborne Town |
Chairman's Cup |
W 3-2 |
E White (2), Edwards |
|
1st Feb |
H |
Reading |
League |
L 4-1 |
Bough-French |
|
8th Feb |
H |
Woodley United |
League |
L 2-1 |
Edwards |
|
22nd Feb |
a |
Badshot Lea |
League |
P-P |
|
|
1st March |
a |
Fleet Town |
League |
W 7-2 |
E White (2), Harris (2), L White, Edwards, Walecki |
|
8th March |
a |
Winchester |
League |
2pm |
|
|
15th March |
H |
Southampton |
League |
2pm |
|
|
22nd March |
a |
Woodley |
Chairman's Cup |
2pm |
|
|
5th April |
H |
Winchester |
League |
2pm |
|
|
12th April |
H |
Beaconsfield |
League |
2pm |
Billie Bough-French
Ellie White
Emily Harris
Amy Leach
Sophie Lester
Grace Craven
Xiomara
Wellington
Faissal
Yas Edwards
OFF THE BALL
CHRIS WILLIAMS
There was a change of rules in the National Leagues last summer and I bet not one of you spotted it.
This season has seen the introduction of a ‘Multiball’ system. Look around the pitch and there are spare footballs balanced on cones. When the ball goes out the player no longer waits for it to come back, they simply pick up the nearest one and play resumes. In theory it saves time and prevents time wasting, in reality, at this level, I’m not convinced.
Crowds rarely get to help their team but in the olden days (pre 2025) they could influence the final few minutes by simply keeping hold of the ball. Frustrated full backs would implore them to return the ball from the stand ASAP but if your team was winning you kept hold of it as long as possible, or even better passed it to the back of the stand with a cheerful ‘ole’.
So I get why multiball was introduced, after being used for several seasons in the higher leagues. But actually, all it has done is change the aim of the game for fans. Now, rather than delay the restart by holding on to the ball they wait until the game has restarted and THEN throw the original ball on to the pitch. Watch how many times that happens in games now!
The side effect of multiball is also the demise of the ballboy. Once a vital part of the action, the ballpeople are now employed only to plop the ball back onto the cones, thus depriving us of the spectacle of human interaction. EVERY fan has a story about a player fighting a ballperson to get the ball back into play. My favourite was the time a youngster called Aiden Hawtin refused to give the ball back to a Swindon Town player, which resulted in an ugly scuffle in which the plucky 16-year-old hugged the matchball while a Swindon player, ten years older and with a bonus finger on each hand, rucked and mauled in front of a baying crowd. Marvellous.
I won’t name names but the ballperson system could be manipulated. One Manager I worked with had a fantastic way of using it to their advantage. If his team was winning with ten minutes to go the ballpeople would go and sit in the crowd, leaving half a dozen plastic stools as the only evidence that they ever existed. And if the team was losing then the youth team would suddenly appear, doubling the people on the perimeter of the pitch and able to get the ball back twice as quickly. Cheating? No. Gamesmanship? Yes, but funny.
I guess what I am trying say is that multiball is a good idea and anything that helps keep the game going for longer than 40 minutes out of the 90 is a good thing. Watch for it today when someone launches the ball on to the ring road. A member of staff will be heading for the fire exit to retrieve it, but another ball will be in play even before the sound of screaming brakes and and horns drift back into the ground.
1. Max Metcalfe
2. Byron Wilson
3. Jacob Roddy
4. Josh Ashby
6. Darnell Johnson
7 Jack Bearne
9 Isaac Westendorf
10 Zac McEachran
11 DJ Campton-Sturridge
12 Charlie Wiggett
13. Max Treml
14 Josh Parker
15 Tom Scott
16 Alfie Potter
17 Ewan Clark
18 George Burroughs
20 Latrell Humphrey-Ewers
22 Brayden Daniel
24 Josh McConnell
26 Matty Taylor
PAST PROGRAMMES
Oxford City Fixtures 25/26
|
Date |
H/A |
Opposition |
Competition |
Score |
Att |
|||||||||||
|
Sat 9 Aug |
A |
AFC Fylde |
National North |
L 2 -3 |
821 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott |
Bearne |
McEachran |
Westendorf (Potter 75) |
Parker |
|
Sat 16 Aug |
H |
Macclesfield |
National North |
W 2-1 |
946 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott |
Bearne |
McEachran (Humphrey-Ewers 71) |
Potter (Westendorf 75) |
Parker |
|
Tue 19 Aug |
A |
Kidderminster Harriers |
National North |
D 1-1 |
2,526 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott |
Bearne (Campton-Sturridge 90+5) |
McEachran |
Westendorf (Potter 75) |
Parker |
|
Sat 23 Aug |
H |
Spennymoor Town |
National North |
L 1-2 |
620 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott (Bampoh 90) |
Potter |
McEachran |
Westendorf |
Campton-Sturridge (Parker 57) |
|
Mon 25 Aug |
A |
Chester |
National North |
L 1-2 |
2,137 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers (McConnell 78) |
Potter |
Daniel (Scott 62) |
Westendorf |
Parker |
|
Sat 30 Aug |
H |
Radcliffe |
National North |
L 1-5 |
456 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Wilson |
Ashby |
Scott (Daniel 84) |
Potter (Campton-Sturridge 78) |
McEachran |
Westendorf (Lacey 59) |
Parker |
|
Tue 2 Sep |
H |
Alfreton Town |
National North |
W 5-0 |
527 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Wilson |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott |
Campton-Sturridge (Daniel 72) |
McEachran |
Westendorf (Humprey-Ewers 76) |
Parker |
|
Sat 6 Sep |
A |
Buxton |
National North |
L 2-1 |
705 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy (Bacon 79) |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott |
Campton-Sturridge (Daniel 69) |
McEachran (Humphrey-Ewers 69) |
Westendorf |
Parker |
|
Sat 11 |
A |
Westbury |
FA CUP |
L 3-2 |
328 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Wilson |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott |
Campton-Sturridge (Daniel 81) |
McEachran |
Clark |
Parker |
|
Sat 20 Sep |
A |
Scarborough Athletic |
National North |
L 1-0 |
722 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott (Humphrey-Ewers) |
Potter |
McEachran (Kauan) |
Clark |
Parker |
|
Sat 4 Oct |
H |
Curzon Ashton |
National North |
L 1-2 |
704 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Wilson (Roddy 46) |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott (Westendorf 78 |
Campton-Sturridge (Daniel 85) |
Humprey-Ewers |
Clark |
Parker |
|
Sat 11 Oct |
A |
Chorley |
National North |
D 3-3 |
1,440 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Scott (2) |
Campton-Sturridge (Wilson 88) |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Parker (Westendorf 73) |
|
Sat 18 Oct |
H |
Southport |
National North |
L 2-1 |
795 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson (Francis 46) |
Ashby |
Scott (Campton Sturridge 59) |
Bearne |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Westendorf |
|
Tue 21 Oct |
A |
Bedford Town |
National North |
L 1-0 |
901 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott |
Bearne |
Humphrey-Ewers (McConnell 62) |
Clark |
Parker |
|
Sat 25 Oct |
H |
Leamington |
National North |
D 1-1 |
702 |
Lewis |
Burroughs (Potter 70) |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott (Daniel 70) |
Maragh |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Parker |
|
Sat 1 Nov |
H |
Bedford |
National North |
L 2-1 |
523 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy (Westendorf 79) |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott (Potter 79) |
Maragh (Bearne 74) |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Parker |
|
Tue 4 Nov |
H |
Hereford |
National North |
W 3-0 |
618 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott |
Maragh (Bearne 82) |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark (Westendorf 70) |
Parker |
|
Sat 8 Nov |
H |
Worksop Town |
National North |
W 2-0 |
524 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott |
Maragh (Johnson 85) |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Potter (Parker 69) |
Westendorf |
|
Sat 15 Nov |
H |
Peterborough Sports |
FA TROPHY |
L 2-1 |
412 |
Treml |
Johnson (Wilson 78) |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott |
Clark |
Humphrey-Ewers (Westendorf 65) |
Potter |
Parker |
|
Tue 18 Nov |
A |
South Shields |
National North |
L 4-1 |
1,362 |
Treml |
Johnson |
Roddy (Campton-Sturridge 82) |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott (Maragh 77) |
Clark |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Potter (Westendorf 59) |
Parker |
|
Sat 22 Nov |
A |
Marine |
National North |
D 0-0 |
1,037 |
Pardington |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Scott (McEachran 75) |
Clark |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Parker |
Westendorf |
|
Tue 25 Nov |
A |
AFC Telford United |
National North |
L 4-0 |
941 |
Pardington |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Maragh (Campton-Sturridge 46) |
Clark |
Humphrey-Ewers (Potter 64) |
Westendorf (McEachran 64) |
Parker |
|
Sat 29 Nov |
H |
King's Lynn Town |
National North |
L 1-0 |
518 |
Pardington |
Johnson |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis (Wilson 54) |
Ashby |
Scott |
Clark |
Potter (Westendorf 67) |
McEachran (Campton-Sturridge 67( |
Parker |
|
Sat 6 Dec |
H |
Darlington |
National North |
W 5-1 |
767 |
Pardington |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Daniel (Potter 57) |
McEachran (Scott 82) |
Campton-Sturridge (3) (Kauan 88) |
|
Sat 20 Dec |
A |
Spennymoor Town |
National North |
D 1-1 |
1,052 |
Pardington |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark (Bearne 90) |
Daniel (Westendorf 70) |
McEachran |
Campton- Sturridge (Parker 90) |
|
Fri 26 Dec |
H |
Merthyr Town |
National North |
L 1-3 |
851 |
Pardington |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Francis |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Bearne (Westendorf 65) |
McEachran (Daniel 65) |
Campton-Sturridge (Parker 58) |
|
Tue 30 Dec |
A |
Peterborough Sports |
National North |
D 0-0 |
225 |
Pardington |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Ellis |
Clark |
Campton-Sturridge |
McEachran |
Parker |
|
Sat 10 Jan |
H |
Buxton |
National North |
W 2-1 |
|
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy (Wilson 70) |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Ellis (Humphrey-Ewers 75’) |
Clark |
Sturridge (Westendorf 87’) |
McEachran |
Parker (Potter 90+1) |
|
Sat 17 Jan |
A |
Macclesfield |
National North |
L 3-0 |
3,158 |
Lewis |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Ellis |
Clark |
Humphrey-Ewers (Wilson 74) |
Potter |
Westendorf (Parker 35’) |
|
Sat 24 Jan |
H |
AFC Fylde |
National North |
W 1-0 |
624 |
Maxted |
Burroughs |
Humphries (Roddy 79) |
Harper-Bailey |
Johnson |
Ashby |
Ellis |
Clark |
Potter |
McEachran (Bearne 82) |
Sturridge (Parker 73) |
|
Sat 31 Jan |
H |
South Shields |
National North |
L 3-1 |
729 |
Maxted |
Burroughs |
Humphries |
Wiggett |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Ellis (Humphrey-Ewers 90) |
Clark (McFarlane 79) |
Potter (Bearne 79) |
McEachran (Roddy 90) |
Sturridge (Parker 70) |
|
Tue 3 Feb |
A |
Radcliffe |
National North |
L 1-0 |
536 |
Maxted |
Burroughs (Wilson 73' |
Humphries |
Johnson |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Clark |
Bearne (McFarlane 63') |
Potter (Sturridge 73) |
Parker (Daniel 87) |
|
Sat 7 Feb |
A |
Leamington |
National North |
D 0-0 |
608 |
Maxted |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers |
Scott (Sturridge 66) |
Bearne (Daniel 83) |
Potter |
McFarlane |
|
Sat 14 Feb |
A |
Worksop Town |
National North |
W 2-1 |
627 |
Maxted |
Burroughs |
Humphries |
Wiggett |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers |
McFarlane (Scott 85) |
Bearne (Roddy 90+3’) |
Potter (Sturridge 72) |
Parker |
|
Sat 21 Feb |
H |
Marine |
National North |
L 2-0 |
613 |
Metcalfe |
Burroughs |
Humphries (Roddy 58) |
Wiggett |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Humphrey-Ewers (Ellis 58) |
McFarlane |
Bearne (Daniel 64) |
Potter |
Parker |
|
Tue 24 Feb |
H |
AFC Telford United |
National North |
D 0-0 |
554 |
Metcalfe |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Ellis (Humphrey-Ewers 90), |
McFarlane |
Bearne (Taylor 72) |
Daniel (Potter 76) |
Parker (Scott 87) |
|
Sat 28 Feb |
A |
King's Lynn Town |
National North |
W 2-1 |
TBC |
Metcalfe |
Burroughs |
Roddy |
Wiggett |
Harper-Bailey |
Ashby |
Ellis |
McFarlane |
Bearne (Sturridge 86) |
Scott (Clarke 69) |
Parker (Taylor 69) |
|
Sat 7 Mar |
H |
Scarborough Athletic |
National North |
3pm |
|
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Tue 10 Mar |
A |
Curzon Ashton |
National North |
7.45pm |
|
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|
Sat 14 Mar |
A |
Southport |
National North |
3pm |
|
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|
Sat 21 Mar |
H |
Chorley |
National North |
3pm |
|
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|
Sat 28 Mar |
H |
Kidderminster Harriers |
National North |
3pm |
|
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|
Fri 3 Apr |
A |
Merthyr Town |
National North |
3pm |
|
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Mon 6 Apr |
H |
Peterborough Sports |
National North |
3pm |
|
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Sat 11 Apr |
A |
Alfreton Town |
National North |
3pm |
|
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|
Tu |
A |
Hereford |
National North |
7.45pm |
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|
Sat 18 Apr |
H |
Chester |
National North |
3pm |
|
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|
Sat 25 Apr |
A |
Darlington |
National North |
3pm |
LINE UPS
OXFORD CITY
1. Max Metcalfe
2. Byron Wilson
3. Jacob Roddy
4. Josh Ashby
5. Aaron Harper-Bailey
6. Darnell Johnson
7. Jack Bearne
8. O'Shea Ellis
9. Isaac Westendorf
10. Zac McEachran
11. DJ Campton-Sturridge
12. Charlie Wiggett
13. Max Treml
14. Josh Parker
15. Tom Scott
16. Alfie Potter
17. Ewan Clark
18. George Burroughs
19.Kauan
20. Latrell Humphrey-Ewers
22. Matty Taylor
23. Brayden Daniel
24. Josh McConnell
25. Evan Humphries
26.Matty Taylor
Referee: Harry Jones
Assistant Referees: Simon Kavanagh
Mitchell Cartwright
Fourth Official: Neal Templey
SCARBOROUGH ATHLETIC
1 Ryan Whitley
2 Kieran Weledji
3 Michael Duckworth
4 Lewis Maloney
5 William Thornton
6 Leon Gibson-Booth
7 Rio Allan
8 Alex Purver
9 Stephen Walker
10 Harry Green
11 Luca Colville
14 Alex Wiles
17 Dom Tear
18 Zane Myersquad
19 Theo Chapman
20 Hiram Romero
21 Alex Brown
22 Jack Waldron
23 Bill Marshall
26 Richie Bennett
27 Calum Hudson
28 Jake Hull
OUR PARTNERS
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