Lancashire Amateur League Division 1

Lancashire Amateur League Division 1 - Factbites
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Topic: Lancashire Amateur League Division 1

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	intheteam - Oldham Town Football Club
		After several seasons in the 'A' Division it was time to move on and into the Lancashire Combination League in 1981.
		For two seasons the team played Sunday football in the Blackley Amateur League with their ground at the Platt Sports Club before playing Saturday football and a move into the South East Lancashire League.
		As the team grew stronger they sought a move into higher standard of football and a move into the Manchester Industrial League Division B was the next stop where they finished top and gained promotion to the 'A' Division.
	www.intheteam.com /home/home.asp?ClubId=7957

	League History
		The North West Counties Football League was formed in 1982 with the amalgamation of the Cheshire County League and the Lancashire Combination.
		The League operates First and Second Division competitions, plus a Reserve League and Cup, and also stages a Challenge Cup, the Final of which is staged at Gigg Lane, home of Bury FC, a Floodlit Trophy and a Second Division Trophy.
		We also have formal promotion/relegation arrangements with the Liverpool County Combination, the Manchester League, the Mid-Cheshire League, the Midland League, the West Cheshire League and the West Lancashire League.
	www.nwcfl.co.uk /history.htm

	The Pyramid (North West Trains League)
		As part of the establishment of the national non-league pyramid, the two senior leagues in the North West, the Cheshire County League (founded 1919) and the Lancashire Combination (founded 1891) agreed to merge to form a single feeder league to the Northern Premier League.
		Initially the league had three division, Division Three was abandoned in 1987 when the league lost 14 clubs to the expanded Northern Premier League.
		This stripped the North West Counties league of many of its strongest clubs and it was forced to re-organise itself into its present two division structure.
	www.nozdrul.plus.com /zfeweb/england/pyramid/nwc.html

	North West Counties Football League - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It has no fewer than six feeder leagues of its own, eligibility for promotion to the Second Division being accorded to champions of the Liverpool County Combination, Mid-Cheshire League, West Cheshire Amateur Football League, Midland League, West Lancashire League, and Manchester League.
		The league was formed in 1982 by the merger of the Cheshire County League and the Lancashire Combination, and now covers the whole North West England region, and part of the West Midlands region, from Stoke-on-Trent up to the Lake District.
		The North West Counties Football League is a football league in the north west of England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/North_West_Counties_Football_League

	Crosfields Under 11's
		During the 1960s and 1970s, numerous amateur cup and league victories were achieved.
		The club built a solid foundation in its first few seasons in the National Conference League, culminating with winning the Division Two title in the 2001/02 season.
		In 1987 Crosfields won the NWC Challenge Cup, defeating Leigh "A" 33pts to 6, whilst in the same year, the club was invited to play in the Lancashire Alliance Cup.
	www.crosfieldsunder11s.co.uk /history.htm

	Cheshire
		Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur Football League - News, league information, fixtures, results, tables, cups, and members.
		View of Cheshire in 1882 - Panoramic bird's-eye view of town in 1882, from the Library of Congress Geography and Map Division.
		West Cheshire Association Football League - News, league information, divisions, tables, history, results, and officers.
	www.findly.com /cheshire.htm

	Current Non-League Links
		Historical list of Division 1 top three, with top two lists for the League's predecessors, the Lancashire Combination and the Cheshire County League (PC)
		Tables of FA Premiership, Nationwide League, Scottish League, Conference and the Premier divisions of the Dr Martens League, the Ryman League and the UniBond League (MT)
		League home page, with Tables of all 7 divisions, Results and fixtures, Cup draws and a list of past champions
	www.staff.city.ac.uk /r.j.gerrard/football/nl/links.html

	north west sports links
		Liverpool and District Table Tennis league The Liverpool and District Table Tennis League is one of the oldest Leagues in the country, being formed in 1926, and remains one of the largest Leagues in Lancashire and Cheshire.
		The League has over 400 members, comprising of 60 teams in 5 divisions, and competing on a weekly basis throughout the winter months.
		KTFC play in the Unibond League, Division One.
	www.sportcom.co.uk /northwest_sports_links.htm

	North West Counties Football League - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It has no fewer than six feeder leagues of its own, eligibility for promotion to the Second Division being accorded to champions of the Liverpool County Combination, Mid-Cheshire League, West Cheshire Amateur Football League, Midland League, West Lancashire League, and Manchester League.
		The league was formed in 1982 by the merger of the Cheshire County League and the Lancashire Combination, and now covers the whole North West England region, and part of the West Midlands region, from Stoke-on-Trent up to the Lake District.
		The North West Counties Football League is a football league in the north west of England.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/North_West_Counties_League

	The Rugby League Web Ring
		We are a junior rugby league football club with team from under 6 through to under 15 in the junior section.
		Based in Horsforth, Leeds UK, playing in the Yorkshire League Division Two.
		The is the official web site of the recently formed North Lancashire Rugby League referee's society covering the North West of England (the area included in the Lancashire service area.
	d.webring.com /hub?ring=league (1227 words)

	Ormskirk Heelers Amateur Rugby League Club
		Competing in the ultra-competitive, 10 team, North West Division of the TotalRL.com Rugby League Conference, the Heelers managed three wins from the ten regular season games achieving eighth position in the process.
		Ormskirk Heelers RLFC were formed at a meeting of several Rugby League enthusiasts in January 2005 wishing to promote the sport within West Lancashire, an area so near to the game's heartlands geographically yet so far away in terms of participation of the greatest game.
		The Heelers play at Ormskirk Rugby Union and directions to the club can be found here.
	ormskirkheelers.co.uk (205 words)

	Royton Town Homepage
		In winning the Rochdale Alliance Premier Division treble they remained unbeaten for two and a half seasons, before progressing to the Lancashire Amateur League in 1994.
		The end of 2000-2001 season saw Royton Town resign from the Lancashire Amateur League to join the Manchester League, where they entered two teams, playing in the First and Third Divisions.
		Royton's debut season in the Manchester League proved to be one of the best in the Club's history, the First Division Championship being claimed after a free-scoring campaign, and with it, elevation to the Premier Division.
	www.manchester-league.co.uk /royton_town.html (205 words)

	Royton Town Homepage
		In winning the Rochdale Alliance Premier Division treble they remained unbeaten for two and a half seasons, before progressing to the Lancashire Amateur League in 1994.
		The end of 2000-2001 season saw Royton Town resign from the Lancashire Amateur League to join the Manchester League, where they entered two teams, playing in the First and Third Divisions.
		Royton's debut season in the Manchester League proved to be one of the best in the Club's history, the First Division Championship being claimed after a free-scoring campaign, and with it, elevation to the Premier Division.
	www.manchester-league.co.uk /royton_town.html (238 words)

	Royton Town Homepage
		The end of 2000-2001 season saw Royton Town resign from the Lancashire Amateur League to join the Manchester League, where they entered two teams, playing in the First and Third Divisions.
		In winning the Rochdale Alliance Premier Division treble they remained unbeaten for two and a half seasons, before progressing to the Lancashire Amateur League in 1994.
		Royton's debut season in the Manchester League proved to be one of the best in the Club's history, the First Division Championship being claimed after a free-scoring campaign, and with it, elevation to the Premier Division.
	www.manchester-league.co.uk /royton_town.html (238 words)

	Oldham Evening Chronicle SPORT
		Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League, premier division: Oldham Albion v Hazel Grove (J Atherton).
		Manchester League, premier division: Leigh Athletic v East Manchester; Monton Amateurs v Stockport Georgians; Rochdale Sacred Heart v AFC Blackley; Royton Town v Prestwich Heys; Springhead v Breightmet United; Wilmslow Albion v Avro; Wythenshawe Amateurs v Dukinfield Town.
		Division ‘C’: Abacus Media IIs v Oldham Albion IIs (P Heaps); Oldham Victoria IIs v Govan Athletic IIs (B Wild); Whalley Range IIs v AFC Oldham 2005 IIs (J Bangudu).
	www.oldham-chronicle.co.uk /SPORTF16.html (626 words)

	Luton Vipers Rugby League - Premier
		The Conference's biggest success may prove to be the introduction of summer rugby league to the amateur heartlands of Yorkshire, Lancashire and Cumbria along with the huge success the game is enjoying in Wales.
		Since its inception in 1998, the Rugby League Conference has been one of rugby leagues most amazing success stories.
		The success of the Conference has also been a catalyst for separate competitions in Scotland and Ireland and the formation of a Home Nations competition.With the Vipers first team moving into the Premier Division in 2005, Luton is not cutting its ties with the Conference.
	www.lutonvipers.com /season/rlc (626 words)

	Stories for 15 June 1998 - This Is Lancashire
		LANCASHIRE Lynx moved to the top of Rugby League's Second Division with an exciting 26-25 win at Workington yesterday.
		KIM Rostron beat France's Gwladys Nocera to win the British Womens Open Amateur Championship and secure a place in the Curtis Cup team - and then celebrated with a cup of tea.
		But plans to keep the club open until 2am fell flat because partygoers, aged between 14 and 17, left by 12.30am to get home.
	archive.thisislancashire.co.uk /1998/06/15 (2073 words)

	National League
		The stadium sponsorship deal with National League Division Two side Dewsbury will also see Tetley's becoming the 'Official Beer' of the Rams, which will be supported by trade and PR campaigns.
		Tetley's top-flight associations are further complimented by their continued support at an amateur level with the title sponsorship of the Lancashire, Yorkshire and Cumbria Tetley's County Cups.
		Tetley's, who have been involved in rugby league at all levels including title sponsors of the Tetley's Rugby Super League for the past five years, are firmly established as 'The Beer' of rugby league.
	uk.rleague.com /nationalleague/divone/news/index.php?id=17777 (393 words)

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Topic: Lancashire Amateur League Division 1

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