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Topic: Isthmian League First Division

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Isthmian League

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Southern League Division One West

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	The Ryman Football League
		The League was the first league to have sponsorship when Rothman's of Pall Mall selected the Isthmian League with a number of other leagues around the country to lead the way with sponsorship.
		The League was the first league to adopt 3 points for a win, the first to use goal difference instead of goal average and was the first league outside the Football League to become a limited company with a full time administration.
		Division Two was further increased to 22 clubs in 1975-76 with the inclusion of Harrow Borough, Hornchurch, Ware and Wembley from the Athenian League.
	www.isthmian.co.uk /history.asp (0 words)

	Isthmian League information - Search.com
		Although the league established itself as one of the strongest leagues in the country, routinely providing the winners of the FA Amateur Cup, it was still seen as being at a lower level than the Southern League and Northern Premier League which were the top regional semi-professional leagues.
		Two Isthmian clubs, Enfield and Dagenham, defected to the APL in 1981 but it was not until 1985 that the Isthmian League champions were given a promotion place to the newly renamed Football Conference.
		In 2002, the league was restructured again, with the First and Second Divisions merging to become First (North) and First (South), and the Third Division being renamed as the Second.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Isthmian_League (0 words)

	English Football - Isthmian League Division One North
		The Isthmian League Division One North is a football division of the Isthmian League in England.
		It runs in parallel to the Isthmian League Division One South and its champions are promoted to the Isthmian League Premier Division.
		The division was formed from a merger of the Isthmian League First Division and the Isthmian League Second Division at the end of the 2001-02 season.
	www.english-football.org.uk /competitions/non-league-football/isthmian-ryman-league/isthmian-league-division-one-south (0 words)

	1950-1980 League Table Archive Search
		1955BIRM1 - Birmingham and District League - Division 1 (BIRM1) - 1955-1956
		1955BIRM2 - Birmingham and District League - Division 2 (BIRM2) - 1955-1956
		1956BIRM1 - Birmingham and District League - Division 1 (BIRM1) - 1956-1957
	www.nonleaguetables.co.uk /lt.html (0 words)

	When was Aldershot Town Football Club founded? - Blurtit
		Aldershot Town were originally admitted to the Isthmian League Third Division for the season of 1992/93.
		The club was gradually promoted through the divisions of this League, until 1998, when they emerged as Isthmian League First Division Champions and so achieved promotion to the Conference.
		The club went from strength to strength at the beginning of the Millennium and in the 2003/04 season, they reached the play-off final against Shrewsbury Town, which they unfortunately lost on penalties.
	www.blurtit.com /q588467.html (301 words)

	TheFA.com - Suspended Players List
		Suspended from all first team football until the Club have completed 1 first team match for a Sending Off in a match played on 02/09/2007.
		Suspended from all first team football until the Club have completed 1 first team match for a Sending Off in a match played on 01/09/2007.
		Suspended from all first team football until the Club have completed 1 first team match for a Sending Off in a match played on 13/05/2007.
	www.thefa.com /TheFA/Disciplinary/SuspensionLists (0 words)

	The Ryman Football League
		Welcome to the official website of the Isthmian Football League.
		Here you will find all the latest news and information from the league.
		This site has been designed to work with frames - click here to continue without frames
	www.isthmian.co.uk (0 words)

	Party time for Wimbledon \| Football - Times Online
		THURROCK MAY HAVE ENDED AFC Wimbledon’s FA Cup dream this season, but it is doubtful whether there was a more wrought atmosphere at any of the first-round ties than at Hayes Lane, where the Isthmian League first division leaders, with a 1-1 draw against Bromley, passed the English record for league games unbeaten.
		Nor is it likely that any of the weekend’s giant-killers celebrated their result as hard as did the travelling band of 1,800 AFC Wimbledon supporters on Saturday evening.
		The rock star, MC Harvey, of So Solid Crew, left before the team completed their promotion from the Combined Counties League last season and was last seen touting his footballing abilities on The Match, Sky TV’s reality programme.
	www.timesonline.co.uk /tol/sport/football/article391304.ece (621 words)

	Wimbledon Championships
		Wimbledon FC played their home games outside of Wimbledon after the closure of their Plough Lane ground in 1991, and in September 2003 the club relocated to Milton Keynes, about 70 milesnorth.
		As soon as The Football Association approvedthis move in May 2002, former Wimbledon FC supporters founded the semi-professional AFC Wimbledon, and support in Wimbledon overwhelmingly shifted to AFCW,who were promoted at the end of their second season to the Isthmian League First Division.
		In the world of literature, Wimbledon provides the principal setting for several comic novels by author Nigel Williams (including thebest-selling The Wimbledon Poisoner) as well as for Elizabeth Beresford 's series of children's stories about the Wombles.
	www.altvetmed.com /face/18948-wimbledon-championships.html (390 words)

	Rugby Town FC (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Finally, after great lengths, Spartan South Midlands League football returned to Creasey Park in the summer of 1998 when Darren Croft and Paul Reeves were invited to manage the newly elected club.
		A number of additions were made to the club at the start of the 2002-2003 season in order to continue with their progress through non-league circles.
		The first team also went on to win the Bedfordshire Senior Cup claiming the scalp of Ryman Premier outfit Bedford Town in the final.
	www.rugbytownfc.co.uk /clubguide/dunstable.htm (639 words)

	FA Premier League information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		If the League Cup is won by a team that has already qualified for Europe, the League Cup's UEFA Cup spot also goes to the next highest placed team in the League (unlike the FA Cup spot, it is never transferred to the losing finalist).
		The Premier League is particularly popular in Scandinavia, with ferry operators offering "football ferries" to Norwegian football fans wishing to see their favourite teams in action and is also very popular in Ireland but in Scandinavia the locals tend to support their league unlike in Ireland where the natives prefer to "support" english clubs.
		In 1992 the First Division Clubs resigned from the football league en masse and on 27th May 1992 the FA Premier League was formed as a limited company, which worked out of an office at the then Football Association's headquarters, Lancaster Gate.
	c10-ss-1-lb.cnet.com /reference/FA_Premier_League (2410 words)

	history
		In his first season as manager, Steven King continued to build on the dramatic progress seen at the club since 2000 when the team finished a lowly 7th in the Isthmian 3rd Division.
		Successive promotions to Division Two and Division One followed in 2001 and 2002 under the management of Jimmy Quinn and Billy Nixon, and in 2003 the team missed out on a hat-trick of league successes when they were beaten into 3rd place in Division 1 South by just 2 goals.
		The final jump to the Premier Division was never achieved however, with two sixth-place finishes in 1982 and 1989 being the highest positions attained in Division I, although in 1979/80 the final of the Sussex Senior Cup was reached as it was in 1982/83.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /l.bambridge/pages/new_history.htm (1026 words)

	DHFC - History (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Now in their 100th season as members of the Isthmian League, the club with the famous pink and blue shirts were the giants of the amateur game between the two world wars.
		Dulwich were runners-up to Wimbledon in the Isthmian League in 1958/59, but then went through a very lean spell which, apart from three good seasons in the mid 1970s, culminated in relegation from the top division.
		League results in 2001/02 were erratic – good performances against most of the leading sides being offset by some wretched displays when faced by the bottom teams – and they could finish no higher than 17th.
	www.dulwichhamletfc.com /0DHhistory.asp (2001 words)

	Non-League Times
		The first twelve clubs in the Football League (1888) were all from either the north midlands or the north-west.
		As the Football League became established in the north and midlands, it became clear that some sort of merger with the Southern League was desirable, particularly as the latter's clubs often matched or out-performed their 'League' rivals.
		The result was that the Alliance initially consisted of 13 Southern and 7 NPL clubs, and for the first two years the Isthmian (with initial justification) considered itself on a par with the Alliance.
	www.btinternet.com /~brentours/SP36.htm (1209 words)

	club history
		The club were elected to the new Isthmian League Division One in 1973.
		The club have reached the FA Cup First Round proper on three occasions, in 1879, 1880 and more recently in 1984, where the club was drawn in one of only three all non-league ties of the round, against Burton Albion.
		There have been two appearances in the last 32 of the FA Trophy, the first back in 1976, losing to Morecambe in a 2nd replay and then in a replay to Halifax Town in 2004 after drawing 1-1 at 'The Shay' in the first match.
	www.stainesmassive.co.uk /clubhistory.html (632 words)

	Fans help AFC Wimbledon on road to recovery \| Non-League \| Football \| Sport \| Telegraph
		After spectacular FA Cup runs and three successive League Championships, the Dons were elected to the Football League in 1977.
		Beginning in the Combined Counties League, the team remained unbeaten in their second season to win promotion to the Ryman Isthmian League First Division.
		In 2004-05, under Dave Anderson, the new manager, AFC led the division all season to return to the Isthmian Premier for the first time since 1963.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /sport/main.jhtml?xml=/sport/2007/01/15/sfnnon15.xml (592 words)

	2003-04 in English football at AllExperts
		Doncaster Rovers were crowned Division Three champions to earn their second successive promotion, having been Conference playoff winners the previous season.
		They had spent all but two of the last 17 seasons in the league's fourth tier, but had been members of the top division during the 1974-75 season and topped the league three games into the season despite getting relegated at the end of it.
		League Cup winners Middlesbrough qualified for the UEFA Cup for the first time in their history, joined by fifth-placed Newcastle United.
	en.allexperts.com /e/0/2003-04_in_english_football.htm (1799 words)

	Basingstoke Town FC - Club History & Archives
		The latter came without a league defeat, and the Hampshire Senior Cup was won for the first time.
		A couple of years later, in the Premier Division, the club had the chance to move across to the Isthmian League.
		It was a disastrous first season as the club was relegated, but the following year promotion was achieved with a last day victory at Southwick, and for the first time the club reached the FA Trophy 1st Round, losing at Kettering after a replay.
	www.btfc.org.uk /html/club_history.html (890 words)

	Non League North
		The Northern Premier League, known in recent years as the UniBond League under a title sponsorship contract, is one of the regional English football leagues whose directly below the regional conference.
		The Northern Premier League was founded in 1968, decades after the other two leagues at what is now the seventh tier of the English football league system - the Dr Martens Southern League and Ryman Isthmian League.
		Promotion to the First Division is possible from each of three leagues covering smaller sections of northern England, the Albany Northern League, the Northern Counties East League, and the 'Moore and Co. Solicitors North West Counties League.
	www.nonleaguenorth.co.uk /uni.asp (256 words)

	Teddy Sheringham
		Leeds were a First Division club which had come down and we were a little team that dragged ourselves up from the lower reaches of the Second Division.
		After being the surprise package of the First Division the previous season, Millwall were to find it harder going in the second season.
		Teddy and Malcolm were to terrorise Second Division defences in the first half of the season.
	www.millwall-history.co.uk /TeddySheringham.htm (4224 words)

	A short history of Wimbledon Football Club
		The 30's were a golden decade as Wimbledon won further Isthmian League titles in 1931/32, 1934/35 and 1935/36.
		In 1975 it went to 1st Division Burnley and became the first non-league side to win at a 1st Division ground since the league was expanded.
		They finished 13th in the first season and were promoted the next only to finish bottom of the 3rd Division.
	members.aol.com /stevedons/history.html (1553 words)

	History Page - The Official Maidenhead United Football Club (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1963 United joined the Athenian League, but were unable to repeat their success, but in 1973 were elected into the new Isthmian League 2nd Division.
		An Isthmian League record of 13 straight wins at the start of the season was the springboard to success, but the title was lost to Abingdon Town on the last day of the season.
		Life in the Premier Division was tough to begin with but spirits were lifted by a memorable FA Trophy run which came to an end at Blyth Spartans.
	www.maidenheadunitedfc.co.uk /history.html (1516 words)

	Lewes Football Club
		Having jumped two divisions via the play-offs the previous year, Lewes were widely tipped to struggle in the Conference feeder division when it came into being at the start of the 2004-5 season.
		If there was a sour note, the it was the decision by the Conference to exclude the club from the play-offs due to ground development issues, a disappointment that was repeated the following season when the club again defied the odds in finishing in the play-off positions.
		The other sides making up the new league were: Worthing - who won the championship - Vernon Athletic of Brighton, Eastbourne, Brighton and Hove Amateurs, Corps of Signals, Rock-a-Nore, Chichester, Newhaven, Shoreham, Southwick and East Grinstead.
	www.lewesfc.com /history.html (1057 words)

	Club History
		The club were quickly elected to the Romford League and won the Second Division Championship in their first season.
		The club won the Division One Championship in 1967, were relegated in 1969 and promoted back again in 1971.
		Eventually, after the regionalized Isthmian Divisions were in place, the club were relegated to Division 3.
	www.hornchurchfc.com /club/history.shtml (726 words)

	The Voyageurs: Canadian Soccer Supporters - Mother of all Canadians Abroad - Jan-Feb 2006
		First change for 2006, I'Ve heard thet Kevin Courcelle is not with Royal Excelsior Mouscrons anymore, he is back in Canada.
		To be fair it probably has a decent fan size by fourth division standards but it is not one of the teams in the region with a large fan base.
		The NOFV North is the north division of the north east football association which is basically the northern half of the football division of the former east Germany with West Berlin added to it.
	www.canadian-soccer.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8626 (3278 words)

	North Berks Football League Rules
		The Council shall decide annually in the light of the number of teams eligible to compete whether either Competition shall be run wholly or partly to the Final on a one or two-leg basis.
		However, a player with its First Team competing in the Competition, and also in the Senior Cup to which it is affiliated, shall not be disqualified because of the appearances for that Club in Competitions listed under this Rule.
		When a player in a Final is ordered to leave the field of play for misconduct, the award to which he may be entitled may be withheld at the discretion of the Council.
	www.nbfl.co.uk /rules/cup_rules.htm (1229 words)

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