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Saturday 18th October 2014 - Kick-off 3.00 p.m.

SOUTHAM UNITED V STUDLEY

The Official Matchday Programme

Matchday SponsorShared Access

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Les James Midland Football League Challenge Cup Second Round

£1

On behalf of everyone connected with Southam United Football Club it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to this afternoon’s Les James Midland Football League Challenge Cup Second Round fixture.

To the officials, players and supporters of Studley we extend our greetings on their visit to Banbury Road and likewise wish a warm welcome to today’s match officials: Referee Tom Swift; and his Assistants, James King & Julian Wain.

It is a quick return fixture against Studley following our dominant performance at theirs last Saturday in the league resulting in a good 3 – 0 victory.

However, today may be a different story and I am sure Studley will be going all out to make sure they progress in this “League Cup”.

Chairmans NotesIn the event of a draw after 90 minutes, extra time will be played and we will go to penalties if necessary to decide the tie on the day.

Our next home match is on Saturday 1st November 3.00 p.m. KO v Cleethorpes Town in the First Round Proper of the FA Carlsberg Vase; and again this tie will be decided on the day.

Our visitors have a long way to travel and it would be great to get as many supporters as possible here to get behind Quent and the boys to make their visit unproductive.

Thank you for your continuing support.

Charles HillTel: 07802 949781 email:[email protected]

www.southamunitedfc.com 03

SNACK BAR PRICES

ROLLS £0.80

SAUSAGE ROLLS £1.00TEA £1.00COFFEE £1.00HOT CHOCOLATE £1.00BOVRIL & SOUP £1.00CHOCOLATE BARS £0.60

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY – FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

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Ground Regulations

Admission to the ground, and the right to remain, is on condition that the spectator shall not:-

Chant or sing insulting, indecent or racist songs or use insulting, indecent or racist language

Make insulting or indecent gestures

Use threatening behaviour likely to endanger or offend players, officials and other spectators

Enter the ground with alcohol or consume alcohol or take any type of glass vessels outside of the licensed areas or into a spectator viewing area

Throw missiles of any description

Enter with or activate fireworks, flares, air horns or laser devices on the premises

Deface any notice or advertisement within the Club premises or add graffiti to any surface

Intentionally damage any Club property or remove any fixture or fitting from its current standing

Encroach on the playing area or any adjoining part to which spectators are not generally admitted

Climb on any building, wall, or fence

Obstruct gangways, exits and entrances, steps and like places

Fail to comply with directions from a Club Steward, Club Official or a Police Officer

Entry to the Ground shall constitute acceptance of these Ground Regulations

By order of Southam United Football ClubFootball Spectators Act 1989, Football (Offences) Act 1991, Football (Offences and Disorder) Act 1999, The Sporting Events Control of Alcohol Act 1985

Club OfficialsChairman & SecretaryCharles Hill

TreasurerWayne Gutteridge

Committee

Lee Constable, Tony Cragg, Bob Hancocks, James Holmes,Joy Washbrooke, Ian Ray,Les Ray, Amanda Wignall

First Team Manager Quentin Townsend

Club Welfare OfficerJoy Washbrooke

Club & Matchday PhysioJenny Withall

Matchday Catering & BarGlenys Hill & Katie Hill

Webmaster / PressDavid Hucker

Matchday HelpersAndy Cherrington, Howard Childs, Lee Childs, Mick Duckett

Members of Midland Football LeagueStratford Alliance LeagueMidland Floodlit Youth LeagueMidland Junior Premier Football LeagueCoventry Minor Football LeagueLeicestershire Girls League.

SOUTHAM UNITED

Footba l l C lub


CLUB MERCHANDISE

The following Southam United merchandise is

available from the bar and/or Charles Hill:

METAL LAPEL BADGES – great value at only £3.00

SCARVES – the popular SUFC scarf for only £10.00

REPLICA SHIRTS – available to order @ £30.00 adults and £25.00 children’s; includes Club

badge; printing extra

TIES – the SUFC Club Tie for £10.00

GOLF BALL MARKER / GYM LOCKER / TROLLEY COIN / KEY RING – £4.00

POLO SHIRTS – SUFC polos in black/blue/white with Club badge @ £15.00 to order

Commercial Corner 2014/15

PROGRAMMES FOR SALE

A selection of non league programmes always available supplemented by some league and international programmes and other memorabilia.

Unless otherwise marked, these are priced at 30p each or 4 for £1.00.

If any one wishes to donate football memorabilia, in any condition, it can be turned into money and ploughed back to help with the running costs of the club. You must have some old sporting memorabilia in the loft gathering dust and wasting valuable space, go on - have a look PLEASE.


By Howard Lewis

I have been fortunate enough to attend many wonderful games following Arsenal but nothing can ever come close to Anfield 89 in terms of sheer drama and intensity. Its roots lay in Anfield 88 when Anthony and I travelled together for the first time, having been introduced via mutual friends who recognised our kindred spirit and passion for the club. Regrettably, Liverpool were such a dominant side that year that our debut appearance in the away end was inevitably overshadowed by events on the pitch.

As I recall, Liverpool won 3 - 0 that day and my abiding memory was of Peter Beardsley chasing a seemingly lost cause, keeping the ball in on the touchline itself, picking himself off the floor and proceeding to set up another goal. Every tackle, every attack, every move was greeted with acclaim by the Kop, a swaying, roiling mass of noise, and we were well beaten long before the referee blew the final whistle. We rounded off the afternoon by standing all the way back on the train. Were we disheartened? Not a bit of it. We decided we would apply for season tickets together there and then as we could see, despite the result, that we had the basis of a good side.

The following season certainly proved eventful. Our youthful team proved dogged and feisty but they could also play a bit. They led the table for long periods and I well remember how they were applauded off the pitch in February at Goodison by the home supporters after dispatching the hosts 3 - 1. Even Gus Caesar played a blinder that day! Of course, everything was overwhelmed the following month by the Hillsborough disaster and our forthcoming fixture at Anfield was postponed until the end of the season. We had obtained our tickets originally from a lawyer friend of Anthony whose firm acted for the club and, by the grace of God, they remained valid. I cannot imagine we would have managed to obtain them otherwise, especially given the media frenzy post Hillsborough.

Liverpool did not play for a while in the aftermath of the grief that engulfed the city so Arsenal continued to accumulate points in their stead but, with the finishing line in sight, we started to stumble. Perhaps nerves kicked in for both players and supporters, given we had not won a title in 18 years, but Liverpool remorselessly ploughed on, energised by the emotion of the city itself and the country as a whole. Our

penultimate home game against Derby saw us capitulate 2 - 1, a defeat notable for a magnificent volley by Dean Saunders for the visitors. Worse was to follow midweek as we squandered the lead against Wimbledon to draw 2 - 2. Liverpool, naturally, kept going and thrashed West Ham 5 - 1 in their game in hand to take a three point lead into the denouement at Anfield.

Our manager, George Graham, remained confident about getting a positive result but there was a pervading sense among the fans that we had thrown away our opportunity. Liverpool were at home, they were in form and the force was with them. Anthony and I had pre match concerns of our own. How were we going to get there? In their urgency to screen the game, ITV had not considered the pitfalls of showing the game on the Friday night of a bank holiday weekend. Live football was a major rarity in those days and this title showdown possessed all the right ingredients for a television audience.

The journey up proved a nightmare. Anthony drove, I entertained. Despite leaving early in the afternoon, we were confronted by shocking traffic. There were major roadworks outside Wolverhampton, allied to the usual incompetence of drivers blithely unaware there was a game on and a very important one at that. The congestion was so heavy we saw cars, vans and coaches, all festooned with Arsenal regalia, turning off the motorway to find a local pub to catch the game. We, however, would not be denied. Anthony pulled out all the stops extricating us out of the mire and flogged his MG all the way up the hard

shoulder of the M62. We heard on the radio that the kick off had been

delayed by 20 minutes due to the congestion but, by the time we actually arrived at Anfield and dumped the car, the game was well under way. We ran like the clappers to the turnstiles and, miraculously, I found the one gateman still at his post. There were a couple of people ahead of us and the gateman insisted on escorting them to their seats first. We dutifully trailed after them, gaining an occasional glimpse of the action, before he finally showed us to our own. We sat down, Liverpool had a shot routinely saved by Lukic and Rush limped off. Thirty minutes had elapsed. It remained goalless but the rest of the half was something of a blur. We simply needed to absorb the occasion first.

The atmosphere was electrifying. The Liverpool crowd

ANFIELD 89


CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CHAMPIONS

are conspicuously animated, draped in swathes of banners and flags, an indefatigable Mersey choir, immersed in the game, the club, the city. The only comparable set of British supporters are those of Celtic. I witnessed some 10,000 descend upon Highbury for the testimonial for David O’Leary on a rainy Tuesday night and they sang their hearts out from start to finish. Simply magnificent.

The Arsenal supporters down the far end at Anfield were energetic, if a little apprehensive. The margins were very fine. The team had to win to be level on points but required a two goal victory to clinch the title. Liverpool’s goal difference was four superior to that of Arsenal but, evidently, a two goal defeat would square it up. The action resumed and proved largely uneventful until the 52nd minute. A free kick was floated into the Liverpool penalty area whereupon Alan Smith applied a deft glancing header to nudge the ball home. As he ecstatically wheeled away, the Liverpool team, almost to a man, surrounded the referee complaining that the ball had gone in directly and should be disallowed. Ronnie Whelan, the Liverpool captain, led the protests as a posse of his teammates harangued the referee. To his great credit, the referee immediately shooed away all the Liverpool players and went to consult his linesman. They stood, almost nose to nose, deep in conversation, the eyes of the world upon them. We held our breath. They conferred for maybe thirty seconds and then the referee turned sharply away and pointed to the centre circle. The goal was given. Game on!

Anfield was pulsating and crackling hot at 0 - 0 but, suddenly, Liverpool, supposedly invincible Liverpool, were vulnerable, a goal behind, the weight of expectation upon them, looking uncertain whether to stick or twist. At 1 - 0, I can only say the atmosphere went up another notch again as the Arsenal players and fans started to believe and the Kop responded in turn to rouse their team. Chances were few and far between. With about 15 minutes left, the underrated Kevin Richardson slipped Michael Thomas in but he rather scuffed a hurried effort and Grobbelaer saved. There was consternation aplenty at the other end as Arsenal pushed up in search of the crucial second goal and we witnessed Aldridge, Barnes and Beardsley break with Adams our only line of defence. For once, thankfully, Liverpool took the wrong option and overran the ball.

It was impossible to gauge when the game was due to end. Of course, we had a rough idea but this was before the age of fourth officials waving an electronic scoreboard around. There were numerous stoppages and delays as Liverpool knew a 1 - 0 defeat would be enough to secure the championship. The famous image of their midfield warrior, Steve McMahon, so graphically indicating there was only a minute left,

will burnish the memory of every Arsenal fan but nothing will burnish my memory quite like the move in the dying embers of an extraordinary season. Lukic bowled it out to Dixon who, in turn, pumped a long ball forward to Smith. His cushioned lay off fell into the path of Thomas, ghosting in from deep. He took it in his stride, got a fortunate ricochet off the defender, and was suddenly bearing in on goal.

We were at the other end of the ground and our seats were in the lower tier so it was difficult to judge the trajectory of the ball but Thomas waited and waited some more and then, just as desperate Liverpool players lunged in, he cooly jabbed the ball beyond Grobbelaer. For a nanosecond or so, time seemed to stand still until we saw utter bedlam in the away end and the Arsenal players cavorting with joy. There was still one further Liverpool attack to repel but we managed it and when the final whistle blew Anthony and I stood there shellshocked, almost disbelieving, hugging, holding, mumbling to ourselves. We had won the title in the last minute of the last game by the tightest margin possible. We clinched it on goals scored, a just reward for our attacking football. It was almost too much to take in. I vividly remember the fellow next to me saying that, despite the fact he was an Evertonian, he felt sick that Arsenal had snatched victory at the last but the psyche of the city of Liverpool was such that tribal instincts were secondary to the unity created in the wake of Hillsborough. I respected that as, indeed, did I respect the newsagent the following morning in Liverpool who stocked every newspaper under the sun so we could properly drool over and celebrate accounts of that

memorable Friday night.

The journey home, by contrast to the journey there, was pleasurable in every way. An Arsenal towel, draped over the car and flapping in the wind, made no secret of our allegiance as we and numerous returning supporters honked and hooted our way back to London for the real partying to begin. Yet one of my lasting memories of that extraordinary night of football is going to Chinatown for a late bite and observing the Liverpudlian public, mournful, disappointed and emotional, recognise, despite their private heartache, that we had conquered the castle fair and square. As with ports the world over, Liverpool is a melting pot of races and peoples, a fiercely proud and partisan city but imbued, nonetheless, with warmth and good grace, sporting to the end, a place for which I retain a soft spot, regardless of events on the field of play. Liverpool was a

footballing leviathan but our sweet nip of glory, delivered with such a devastating riposte, presaged a relative decline in its fortunes and I am delighted they are once again serious contenders. The name itself always brings a smile to my lips. How could I ever forget Anfield 89?!


Today sees us face Studley for the second time in a week, last Saturday in the league encounter we put in our best performance of the season so far to earn a well deserved three nil win.

I am hoping for much of the same today in this cup fixture, however, once again we went into our midweek fixture against Cadbury looking for our first back to back wins of the season and came away with nothing after losing two poor goals close to half time.

We showed a good character throughout the second half but the elusive goal evaded us and we drew a blank.

Football is a funny game

because if we had been awarded the stone wall penalty we should have had in only the second minute, I think the game would have had a very different outcome.

There is a very thin line between success and failure let me tell you.

Thanks for your attendance today, enjoy the game.

QuentFirst Team Manger

A View From the Dugout

Commercial & Domestic Flooring SpecialistsTel: 01926 833363

www.southamunitedfc.comwww.southamunitedfc.com 09

PLAYER PROFILE

TOM COOPERPositionCentre Half

NicknamesPeanut, Voldemort, Jonjo

Previous ClubsRacing Club Warwick, Harbury Juniors U11

OccupationTeacher

Matchday superstitionsPre match breakfast of Nutella and Peanut Butter on Toast

Football HeroMartin Laursen and Thierry Henry

Favourite Football MemoryScoring the matchwinner for the U11’s v Banbury Irish to win the league

Favourite FoodSausage and Mash

Favourite DrinkGuiness and Orange squash (Not together)

Favourite TV ProgrammeThe Office, Only Fools and Horses

Any PetsNo

Other HobbiesCricket

What CD is currently in your car90’s Radio everyday

What 3 things would you take on a desert islandMobile Phone, A Flute and a 1000 Piece Jigsaw

If you could have plastic surgery what body part would you opt to changeNose

Who would you choose to play you in a film based on your lifeJasper Carrott

If you could swap lives with one squad member who would you chooseMyles or Brighty - No work just a minimum of 8 holidays abroad a year.


History Of Studley FC

The origin of Studley football club can be traced back to 1971 when as BKL the team was put together by employees of BKL Fittings, playing in the Redditch Sunday League. After playing at this level for 15 years the decision was made to move to Saturday football and in 1986 the renamed Studley BKL joined the Midland Football Combination.

Competing in Division 2, the side finished 4th and won the Challenge Vase in their first season, this was followed the next year by an improvement to 2nd in the Division. A further year of development saw the team promoted to Division1, the step up showed that the team was ready for the task and a top half finish was achieved. Season 1991/92 saw the hard work pay off as “The Bees” were crowned Champions and gain promotion to the Premier Division. The first season in the Premier Division was one of consolidation but after that Studley BKL quickly became established as one of the top 6 Premiership sides.

Season 2000/01 saw a change in the management at the club with the retirement of John Adams after many years at the helm. He was replaced by Mark Chambers, whose tenure was an instant success with the club finishing as runners-up in the Midland Combination Premier Division – resulting in promotion to the Midland Football Alliance- and also winning the Worcestershire Senior Urn for the first time. Changes to the back room staff saw Mark recruit in ex West Bromwich Albion and Birmingham City professionals Nicky Cross and Steve Cooper.

2001/02 saw BKL Fittings go into liquidation and the Social Club, who had been long time supporters of the club was sold, the now renamed Studley FC came into existence on 2nd July 2002.

Season 2003/04 saw the addition of new players, one of whom was ex Liverpool player David Burrows, and with 10 games left the club was in with a great chance of winning the league, along with a last 16 appearance in the FA Vase away at Gosport. It was after loosing this FA Vase game that the club learnt of the sudden death of Steve Cooper – it was a huge loss to all connected with the

club- and the season then fell away with a 5th place finish being achieved.

Close season saw the departure of Mark Chambers and ex Studley player Kevin Rowlands stepped into the mangers position, the most notable point in this period being an excellent run to the final of the Worcestershire Senior Cup, beating Moor Green, Evesham and Bromsgrove along the way before losing out to Halesowen Town in a two legged final.

2006/07 saw another set of “new faces” in charge at “The Beehive” when brothers and ex Studley players Lee and Glenn Adams took charge along with Tim Guy, after a first season of hard work it was a case of steady development. Winning the Worcestershire Senior Urn for the 5th time in 2008/09 and then reaching the final again in 2010/11. After what was a difficult season in 2011/12 the managers decided to take a break from football and resigned at the end of the campaign.

Lee Knight was appointed for the start of the following season and with a squad of mainly new players had the task of trying to build once again, the season proved to be a very problematic one, a mixture of excellent results and some very poor performances saw the club at the wrong end of the table for most of the season and culminated in their first ever relegation, back to the Midland Football Combination.

Season 2013/14 saw another change of manager, Paul Smith taking over and a completely fresh squad of players once again in place and a mid table finish.

Just a couple of games into the current season, yet another managerial change saw Adrian Mander taking over the hot seat.

11www.southamunitedfc.com

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Tel: 01926 811732

Workwear &

Corporate Wear

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Southam College

& other Local

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Tel: 01926 811732

Workwear &

Corporate Wear

Guide & Scout


Southam College

& other Local

School Uniforms

Sportswear





Tel: 01926 811732 Workwear &

Corporate Wear

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Date Comp H/A Opponents Result Scorers Att

02-Aug MFL D1 H Hinckley AFC 0-3 171

05-Aug MFL D1 A Alvis Sporting 3-0 Cooper, Bridges (2) 63

09-Aug MFL D1 A Lichfield City 0-1 82

12-Aug MFL D1 H Pilkington XXX 1-0 Bridges 63

16-Aug MFL D1 H Racing Club Warwick 2-2 Hunt, Tomczak 94

23-Aug MFL D1 A Stafford Town 3-4 Tomczak, Manoochehri, Grudzinski

25-Aug MFL D1 H Coventry Copsewood 2-0 Jones, Bridges 81

30-Aug MFL D1 H Uttoxeter Town 4-4 Bridges (2 pens), L Thomas, Tomczak 71

06-Sep FAV 1RQ H Wednesfield 1 - 0 aet Bridges 75

13-Sep MFL D1 A Nuneaton Griff 1 - 2 Rees 65

20-Sep MFL D1 H Pelsall Villa 7-0 L Thomas, Bridges 3 (1 pen), Rees, Hunt, Ajibade

43

27-Sep CET R1 H Christ The King 1-2 Bridges (pen) 48

04-Oct FAV 2RQ H Barnt Green Spartak 2-0 Bridges, Tomczak 42

07-Oct MFL D1 H Pershore Town 1-2 Cooper 43

11-Oct MFL D1 A Studley 3-0 Hunt, Bridges (2) 57

15-Oct MFL D1 A Cadbury Athletic 0-2 52

18-Oct LJCC R2 H Studley

25-Oct NO GAME PRESENTLY SCHEDULED

01-Nov FAV 1RP H Cleethorpes Town

08-Nov CCC R2 A Daimler Jaguar KICK OFF TIME T B A

11-Nov MFL D1 H Littleton

15-Nov MFL D1 H Highgate United

18-Nov MFL D1 A Coventry Copsewood

22-Nov MFL D1 H Bromsgrove Sporting

25-Nov MFL D1 A Bolehall Swifts

29-Nov MFL D1 A Pelsall Villa

27-Dec MFL D1 A Racing Club Warwick

03-Jan MFL D1 H Alvis Sporting

Southam Utd F.C. Fixtures & Results 2014/2015

13www.southamunitedfc.com

Midland Football League Division One

P W D L GF GA GD PTS

Littleton 14 9 2 3 40 16 24 29

Highgate United 13 9 2 2 36 16 20 29

Cadbury Athletic 14 8 4 2 35 17 18 28

Uttoxeter Town 13 8 2 3 30 17 13 26

Bolehall Swifts 11 8 1 2 27 12 15 25

Bromsgrove Sporting 10 7 0 3 24 15 9 21

Coventry Copsewood 12 6 3 3 24 16 8 20

Southam United 13 5 2 6 27 20 7 17

Studley 11 5 2 4 20 20 0 17

Nuneaton Griff 12 5 2 5 24 28 -4 17

Racing Club Warwick 11 5 1 5 18 20 -2 16

Lichfield City 11 5 1 5 17 19 -2 16

Atherstone Town 12 4 2 6 27 29 -2 14

Pilkington XXX 12 4 1 7 31 25 6 13

Alvis Sporting Club 11 4 1 6 19 26 -17 13

Pershore Town 13 3 3 7 12 29 -17 12

Hinckley AFC 12 3 1 8 28 23 5 10

Stafford Town 12 2 3 7 18 32 -14 9

Heather St Johns 12 1 4 7 16 34 -18 7

Pelsall Villa 11 0 1 10 3 62 -59 1

Other FixturesSaturday 18th October 2014

MFL1 Bolehall Swifts v Pilkington XXX

MFL1 Coventry Copsewood v Heather St Johns

MFL1 Highgate United v Nuneaton Griff

MFL1 Hinckley AFC v Cadbury Athletic

MFL1 Lichfield City v Racing Club Warwick

MFL1 Littleton v Bromsgrove Sporting

MFL1 Pelsall Villa v Uttoxeter Town

LJCC Pershore Town v Atherstone Town

MFL1 Stafford Town Alvis Sporting Club

Tel: 02476 637493www.coventry.minutemanpress.com

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SOUTHAM UNITED

SOUTHAM1

SOUTHAM UNITED v STUDLEY FCQuentin Townsend Manager Adrian Mander

Shared Access Matchday Sponsor Shared AccessWCTD Limited Match Ball Sponsor WCTD Limited

Tom CROSS (Club Captain) 1 Shaun. Edwards

Myles JONES (Team Captain) 2 Richard. Taylor

Jon GRANDFIELD (Vice Captain) 3 Josh. McGinley

Tunde AJIBADE 4 Sean Williams

Louis BRIDGES 5 Josh Mckenzie

Chris BRIGHT 6 Rico Taylor

Jack BRIGHTON 7 Ben. Judd

Michael CLOUGH 8 Darius Darkin

Tom COOPER 9 Steffano. Abonandi

Max CRISP 10 Tesfa Robinson

James HARDIE 11 Tim. Bradley

Jamie HATFIELD 12 Toby. Checketts

Matty HUNT 14 Daniel. Dineen

Nathan JUKES 15 Brett Mander

Ed KOSTIUK 16 Matthew Bailey

Oli MANOOCHEHRI 17 Adam Guest

Luke MASON 18 Mathew. Poyner

Suki NIJJAR 19 Jack. Wilson

Kurt PARSONS 20 Joseph. Cole

Marc PASSEY 21 Michael Murray

Brad REES 22 Harvey Alexander

Dan RIST 23 Ben Welsh

Sukhvir SINGH 24Kaldev SINGH BHOGAL 25

Josh SMITH 26Rob STEPHENS 27Lee THOMAS 28

Steve THOMAS 29Pawel TOMCZAK 30

Quentin TOWNSEND 31Josh TURTON 32Joe WILLIAMS 33Matty WYATT 34Danny WYLDE 35Andy YEATES 36

Calum YEATES 373839

Southam United v Studley FC- 18th Octoberber 2014 - Kick-off 3.00pm

Todays Match OfficialsReferee TOM SWIFT

1st Official JAMES KING

2nd Official JULIAN WAIN

Todays Teams

NEXT MATCH (Home)FA Vase R2

Southam Utd v

Cleethorpes Town

Saturday 1st November 2014 Kick-off 3.00pm

the official matchday programme united

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