Chester F.C.

This article is about the club formed in 2010. For the club known as Chester F.C. from 1885 to 1983, see Chester City F.C.
Chester F.C.
Full name Chester Football Club
Nickname(s) The Blues, The Seals, City
Founded 2010 (2010)
Ground Deva Stadium
Ground Capacity 5,376 (4,500 seated)
Owner City Fans United
Chairman Alan Povey
Manager Jon McCarthy
League National League
2015–16 National League, 17th
Website Club home page

Chester Football Club is a professional association football club based in Chester, Cheshire, England. The club was founded in 2010 following the winding-up of Chester City F.C.[1] The club began its inaugural season in the Northern Premier League Division One North following a successful appeal to the FA against their initial placement in the North West Counties League. The team plays its home games at the Deva Stadium.

In the club's first three seasons it was the successive league champions of the NPL Division One North (2010–11), the NPL Premier Division (2011–12), and the Conference North (2012–13). Since then, Chester F.C. has played in the National League.

History

Background

The original Chester FC was founded in 1885 and joined the Football League before the 1931–32 season. They changed their name to Chester City in 1983. They were members of the Football League, predominantly in its fourth tier but occasionally in its third tier, until 2000 when the club was relegated to the Football Conference. They returned to the Football League after winning the Conference title in 2004.[2] Following relegation back to the Conference in 2009, the club hit financial difficulties.These financial difficulties led to the season starting with a 25-point deduction, following the Inland Revenue overturning a proposed CVA. Chester City were eventually wound up on 10 March 2010.

City Fans United (CFU) had been formed in October 2009, following growing disquiet amongst fans with the running of Chester City, who at that point were already in deep financial trouble.[3] Only a month after the official formation of CFU, fans staged an on-pitch protest about Chester City's ownership, leading to the abandonment of the game against Eastbourne Borough at a point when Chester were leading 3–2.[4] Following a vote of its membership, CFU in January 2010 called for a boycott of Chester City,[5] after the dismissal of the then manager Jim Harvey, which led to CFU expressing its "disappointment, shock, and anger" at the decision.[6] The group then began preparations in February 2010 to form a phoenix club for the following season just weeks before Chester City FC was wound up.[7]

Following the official winding up of Chester City in March 2010, a ballot was held to choose the name for the new club. Over 1,000 people participated in the ballot and 70% voted for the name Chester FC, which had been the old club's name for its first 98 years.[8] The club received the support of Cheshire West and Chester Council, which granted the lease of the Deva Stadium (subsequently renamed the Exacta Stadium as part of a sponsorship arrangement), Chester City's former ground, to Chester FC in May 2010.[9]

Establishment

Chester FC started competing in the 2010–11 season. The FA initially recommended that they should be placed in the North West Counties Football League Premier Division,[10] a decision that the club appealed against.[11] On 18 June 2010, the FA made a statement[12] saying that Chester would instead be placed a step higher and would play in the Northern Premier League Division One North, the 8th tier of the English football league system. The club was formally relaunched on 20 May 2010, when Neil Young and Gary Jones were announced as the first manager and assistant of the club.[13] A pre-season friendly played at Colwyn Bay on 10 July 2010 was the first fixture for the new club, the match resulting in a 2–0 victory for Colwyn Bay. The team's first home friendly was played against Aberystwyth Town which the Blues won 3–0.[14]

2010–11 season

The club's first league match was on 24 August 2010, away at Warrington Town.[15] Rob Hopley scored the first ever goal for the club in the 6th minute, but the game ended in a 1–1 draw.[16] Chester played their first home game against Trafford and won 6–0, Michael Wilde scoring a hat-trick.[17] In September, Chester lost their first game after a 2–1 home defeat to Chorley.[18]

Chester went top of their division for the first time following a 2–1 win at Cammell Laird in October,[19] before equalling their record win when they beat Ossett Albion 6–0 in January 2011, and recording their ninth consecutive away win at Trafford in the same month.[20] After their win at promotion rivals Skelmersdale in March, the Blues went 12 points clear at the top of the league,[21] but a number of draws and defeats led to this margin being cut to just a single point by 16 April.[22]

Second-placed Skelmersdale then dropped points, to leave Chester three points clear with one remaining game, and a goal difference eight ahead of their chasing rivals.[23] In a wild finale to the season, Chester were promoted by only a single point of goal difference, as the Blues went down to a shock 2–1 defeat at Garforth Town, while Skelmersdale thrashed Ossett Albion 7–2, with two goals from Ossett striker Danny Toronczak the difference between promotion and the playoffs for Chester.[24]

Unusually for a club at the eighth level of English football, Chester played in neither the FA Trophy nor the FA Cup in their inaugural season, as FA rules required a minimum of one season of prior football before playing in the Trophy, and two years before playing in the Cup.

2011–12 season

Following Chester's promotion to the NPL Premier Division, form was initially variable, with two losses in their first six league fixtures. However, form, particularly defensively, improved greatly, with no goals conceded in September, and the 1–0 win against Chasetown was their seventh successive clean sheet in the league. This run ended after a 1–1 draw away at Buxton in the next match, but only after they established a new Chester City/Chester FC record of 781 minutes without conceding across eight games in all competitions.

Chester's form was strong through November and December, with a run of five consecutive victories, resulting in Chester going top of the table after the 1–0 win against Ashton United, a position the club held at the end of the year, finishing 2011 with a stormy 1–1 draw at second placed Northwich Victoria, a game which saw three dismissals.[25] They were not to be caught again in the league during the season. During the calendar year 2011, Chester were unbeaten in home league fixtures. Chester's last loss of the season came in their 2–1 home defeat to Hednesford on 21 January. After that point, the team went on a 16-match unbeaten run, including a period of eight consecutive victories encompassing the entirety of March.

On 9 April 2012, Chester gained their second successive promotion, after a late goal from Matty McGinn in the game against second-placed Northwich gave the club a 1–1 draw and the point they needed to see off the challenge with three games remaining. The game was watched by a crowd of 5,009, which was not only a record for the reformed club, but also the highest gate ever recorded in the seventh tier of English football. At the conclusion of the season, Chester finished with 100 points, 17 clear of second-placed Northwich, having scored 102 goals along the way, and conceded only 29.

In the FA Trophy, Chester went on an extended run, winning through three qualifying rounds to reach the first round proper, where they recorded a 5–1 away victory against North Ferriby United. They bowed out of the competition in the second round in an away tie against Conference Premier side Ebbsfleet United, losing 3–2. As this was only the club's second season, they remained ineligible for the FA Cup.

2012–13 season

Chester began the 2012–13 season as second favourites with bookmakers for the Conference North title. Their start to the season justified those predictions, as they won their first seven matches, a club record for Chester FC and also surpassing Chester City's best start to the season. Included in that run were victories over pre-season favourites F.C. Halifax Town and a 4–0 drubbing of previously unbeaten Guiseley. Despite this, the club only sat in second place in the division, as Brackley Town also won each of their first seven games. The run came to an end with a 3–2 defeat at Boston United in Chester's eighth match. After two more victories, against Stalybridge Celtic and Bishop's Stortford, Chester went to the top of the table for the first time due to a 1–1 draw with Bradford Park Avenue. Following this draw, Chester then went on a run of twelve consecutive league victories, including a 3–2 win at Brackley. This run came to an end with a goalless draw, again against Bradford PA on 5 January, which was also the first league match of the season in which Chester failed to score. Chester were promoted to the Conference Premier following their 1–0 win at home to Boston United.

In the FA Cup, Chester FC's first ever match was a 1–1 draw away at Gainsborough Trinity in the second qualifying round. Chester won the replay at the Exacta Stadium 2–1 with goals from Dominic Collins and Levi Mackin. Chester's third qualifying round tie, at home to FC Halifax Town, was marred by crowd trouble, and finished in a 1–1 draw. Chester exited the FA Cup following a 3–1 win by Halifax at The Shay in the replay. The FA Trophy proved less successful for Chester than in the previous season, as the Blues failed to win a single match, exiting in a replay at Worksop Town.

On 6 April 2013, Chester were confirmed as champions of the Conference North, beating Boston United 1–0 at the Exacta through a Lewis Turner header, winning a third successive title, and in doing so, becoming the first club in English football history to achieve three successive promotions. Three promotions in their first three years means that Chester will play their next season's football in the Conference Premier, the level from which their predecessors Chester City were expelled in 2010.

Chester set several league records for the Conference North in this prolific season: most wins (34), fewest defeats (3), most points (107), most goals scored (103), best goal difference (+71) and also the longest unbeaten streak (30 games).

2013–14 season

As expected, for the 2013–14 season, Chester remained as a semi-professional club, despite the presence of a number of full-time clubs in the Conference Premier.[26] Before the season, bookmakers had high expectations for the Blues, with bookmakers making them eighth favourites for the Conference title.[27] However, the season started with the Blues in terrible form, with five consecutive defeats, including a 2–0 home defeat to fellow part-timers Woking after the visitors played the entire second half with ten men. Their losing run ended with a 2–0 away win against arch rivals Wrexham.[28] This was the first Cross-border derby match since Chester had reformed.

However, by the end of December Chester were still in the relegation zone with only 4 wins and had been knocked out of the FA Cup and FA Trophy both after defeats in starting matches. On 8 January manager Neil Young left Chester by mutual consent after three and a half seasons.[29] Neil's assistant manager Gary Jones was put in charge while the club sought for a new manager. 18 January saw Steve Burr presented as the new manager after a consideration of 53 applications for the post received by Chester. Chester finished the season in 21st place and were relegated on goal difference. However, they were reprieved on 10 June after Hereford United, the team who finished above Chester in 20th place, were expelled from the Conference Premier for financial irregularities.[30]

2014–15 season

Chester remained in the Conference Premier for the 2014–15 season, after being allowed to stay in the league due to the expulsion of Hereford United. Chester started the season rather poorly, recording only one win in the month of August and were also heavily beaten 5–0 on the opening day of the season against Barnet. Chester gradually started to pick their form up over a 4-month period and at the turn of the year Chester were in good form playing noticeably well in their 4–0 win over Lincoln City in January. At this point in the season, Chester were hovering around the Play Off positions and it was thought that they may make an unexpected push for promotion.

Chester's form dipped slightly throughout February, March and the start of April, lleading to them slipping down the table away from the Play Off places. Some of these loses featured heavy defeats at the hands of Bristol Rovers and Forest Green Rovers in the early stages of April. However, they ended the season on a high by winning their final 3 games. Chester showed a particular amount of character in the final game of the season as they came back from losing 3–1, to beat Nuneaton Town 5–3 after a strong second half performance. Chester ended the season in 12th place with 63 points, which was regarded a great improvement from the 2013–14 season.

Crest and colours

Crest

The crest was designed by Martin Huxley, a Chester-based graphic artist and Chester F.C. fan,[31] who described the symbols in the crest thus: "The Wolf dates back to when William the Conqueror's nephew, Hugh d'Avranches was appointed the Earl of Chester. He had the nickname 'Lupus' which is the Latin translation for 'wolf'. The crown refers to Chester being a royalist City. Badge variations make it unclear whether the leaves are laurel, a recognised symbol of victory, or oak, a significant (and common) tree in Chester. Oak has long been used in the Cheshire Regiment's logo, reference to saving King George II's life beneath an oak tree at the Battle of Dettingen in 1743."[31]

In keeping with the club's crest, Chester's mascot is a friendly wolf called 'Big Lupus'.[32]

Colours

Chester play in blue and white top with blue shorts and blue and white socks, similar to their predecessors Chester City. For their first two seasons their shirts were made by sportswear company Joma; from the 2012–13 season onwards the kit will be made by Puma, whilst since reformation the club's kit has been sponsored by MBNA.[33][34] The Blues' away shirt colour has changed on an annual basis, having been purple in their first season,[33] yellow in 2011–12,[35] and green in 2012–13. The proposed away kit for the 2013–14 season is grey with black detail.

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period Kit Manufacturer Shirt Sponsor
2010–2012 Joma MBNA
2012–2015 Puma
2015– MBNA & Skywheels Group

Stadium

Chester's home ground is Deva Stadium
Main article: Deva Stadium

Chester F.C. play at the Deva Stadium, the home of their predecessor. The stadium is currently renamed the Vauxhall Lookers Stadium due to a sponsorship deal. It has a capacity of 5,376 with 4,170 seated.

The stadium was leased to the club by Cheshire West and Chester Council.[9] The stadium is located in the Sealand Road Industrial Estate and is notable for straddling the England-Wales border.[36] The whole ground is in England (Cheshire) with the rear of the west stand in Wales.[37]

The highest home league attendance at the Exacta Stadium was in April 2012 against Northwich Victoria, with a crowd of 5,009.

Rivals

Main article: Cross-border derby

The main rivals of Chester F.C. are Welsh neighbours Wrexham, as was the case for their predecessor. Also like their predecessors Chester still have a rivalry with Cheshire neighbours Macclesfield Town. Following their relegation from the Football league at the end of the 2014/15 season, Chester F.C. has also resumed it's rivalry with Tranmere Rovers. Despite the clubs not meeting yet the traditional rivalries with Crewe Alexandra and Shrewsbury Town are believed to still exist. In the early years of the reformed Chester they met other Cheshire rivals of whom they hadn't met many times before or probably won't ever meet again. The clubs included Vauxhall Motors, Witton Albion, Warrington Town, Nantwich Town and more notably Northwich Victoria. On Chester's way back to the Conference Premier they also formed a smaller rivalry with Chorley.

Players

Current squad

As of 23 October 2016.[38][39][40][41]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Wales GK Alex Lynch
2 England DF Ross Killock
3 England DF Evan Horwood
4 England MF Luke George
5 England DF Blaine Hudson
6 England DF Ryan Astles
7 Republic of Ireland MF Craig Mahon
8 England MF Tom Shaw
9 England FW James Alabi
10 England MF Elliott Durrell
11 England MF Jordan Chapell
No. Position Player
12 England MF Sam Hughes
13 England GK Liam Roberts (On loan from Walsall)
14 England MF Wade Joyce
15 England FW Kane Richards
16 England DF Johnny Hunt
17 England DF Theo Vassell (On loan from Walsall)
18 Wales DF Kieran Evans
19 England DF Matty Waters
20 England FW James Akintunde
21 England MF Ryan Lloyd (On loan from Port Vale)

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player

Club captains

Below is a list of all players who have been selected to captain the squad to date:

Years Player
2010–2014 England George Horan
2014–2015 England Matthew Brown
2015–2016 England Ian Sharps
2016– England Luke George

International appearances

The following table shows players who have received an international cap whilst playing for the club (including substitutions) arranged alphabetically by nation in descending order:

Years Player Nation Appearances Goals Ref.
2010, 2011–2013 England Antoni Sarcevic England C 1 1 [42]
2014–2015 England Kingsley James England C 3 1 [43][44][45]
2014–2016 England Ben Heneghan England C 3 0 [45][46][47]
2013–2014 Gibraltar Danny Higginbotham Gibraltar 1 0 [48]
2015 Northern Ireland Jamie McDonagh Northern Ireland U21's 1 0 [49]
2015 Scotland Oliver McBurnie Scotland U19's 3 1 [50][51][52]

Most league appearances and goals

As of 13 October 2016.

The following table shows players who have made 50 league appearances or more for the club (including substitutions) and players who have scored 25 league goals or more for the club (including penalties) in descending order:

Years Player Appearances Years Player Goals
2010–2014 England George Horan 138 2010–2012 England Michael Wilde 41
2013– Republic of Ireland Craig Mahon 122 2010–2013 England Iain Howard 27
2013–2014, 2014–2016 England John Rooney 112 2013–2014, 2014–2016 England John Rooney 26
2011–2014 England John Danby 100 2011–2012 England Chris Simm 25
2010–2013 England Iain Howard 95
2014–2016 England Ben Heneghan 81
2014–2016 England Jon Worsnop 80
2013–2015 England Michael Kay 75
2014–2016 England Craig Hobson 72
2011, 2011–2013 England Matty McGinn 71
2011–2014 England Ashley Williams 70
2010–2013 England Robbie Booth 68
2010–2012 England Michael Wilde 66
2010, 2011–2013 England Antoni Sarcevic 64
2011–2013 England Wes Baynes 62
2011–2012 England Chris Simm 61
2015–2016 England Ryan Higgins
2012–2014 England Paul Linwood 58
2015– England Johnny Hunt
2015– England Tom Shaw 55
2010–2012 England Michael Taylor 53
2012–2013 Wales Marc Williams 50
2013, 2013–2014 England Lewis Turner

Management

Current management and coaching staff

Name Role
Northern Ireland Jon McCarthy Manager
Scotland Chris Iwelumo Assistant Manager
England Jimmy Soul Kit Manager
Wales Kathryn Hopwood Lead Sports Therapist
England Luke Davies Physiotherapist

Managerial history

As of 20 Nov 2016.
Name From To Played Won Drawn Lost Win % Honours
England Neil Young 20 May 2010 8 January 2014 182114353362.64 NPL Division One North Champions 2010–11
Supporters Direct Cup Winners 2011
NPL Premier Division Champions 2011–12
Peter Swales Shield Winners 2012
Cheshire Senior Cup Winners 2012–13
Conference North Champions 2012–13
England Gary Jones (caretaker) 8 January 2014 18 January 2014 1100100.00
Scotland Steve Burr 18 January 2014 7 April 2016 12545265436.00
Northern Ireland Jon McCarthy (caretaker) 7 April 2016 7 May 2016 430175.00
Northern Ireland Jon McCarthy 7 May 2016 present 2177733.33

Includes all league and cup competitions

Performance

League standings

As of 20 Nov 2016.
Year League Level Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Position Leading league scorer Goals FA Cup FA Trophy Cheshire Senior Cup Average attendance
2010–11 NPL Division One North 8 44 29 10 5 107 36 +71 97 1st of 23
Promoted		 Michael Wilde 36 N/A N/A Round 2 2,382
2011–12 NPL Premier Division 7 42 31 7 4 102 29 +73 100 1st of 22
Promoted		 Chris Simm 15 N/A Round 2 Round 2 2,789
2012–13 Conference North 6 42 34 5 3 103 32 +71 107 1st of 22
Promoted		 Nathan Jarman 14 Round Q3 Round Q3 Winners 2,579
2013–14 Conference Premier 5 46 12 15 19 49 70 −21 51 21st of 24
Reprieved*		 Gareth Seddon 7 Round Q4 Round 1 Round 2 2,366
2014–15 Conference Premier 5 46 19 6 21 64 76 −12 63 12th of 24 John Rooney 11 Round 2 Round 1 Preliminary Round 2,189
2015–16 National League 5 46 14 12 20 67 71 −4 54 17th of 24 Ross Hannah 23 Round Q4 Round 3 Semi-Final 2,199
2016–17 National League 5 20 7 7 6 29 24 5 28 12th of 24 Tom Shaw 4 Round Q4 Round 1 Round 1 1,866

Honours

The list of honours achieved by Chester is as follows:

League

Cups

Other trophies

References

  1. ↑ Gibson, Owen (6 May 2010). "Chester FC on the rise". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 19 June 2010.
  2. ↑ "Chester City: A Brief History". chester-city.co.uk. Archived from the original on 27 March 2010. Retrieved 22 January 2013.
  3. ↑ An Open Letter To The Owners Of Chester City FC Twohundredpercent. 5 October 2009. Retrieved 13 May 2010.
  4. ↑ Chester-Eastbourne game abandoned BBC Sport 28 November 2009. Retrieved 30 April 2011.
  5. ↑ City Fans United: Official Boycott Decision reached by CFU Members Retrieved 30 April 2012.
  6. ↑ City Fans United: CFU respond to departure of Jim Harvey Retrieved 30 April 2012.
  7. ↑ Chester City FC: Blues legends throw their support behind CFU's phoenix club plan Chester Chronicle 25 February 10. Retrieved 13 May 2010.
  8. ↑ "Chester City FC: Blues supporters name new City Fans United club 'Chester FC'". Chester Chronicle. 25 March 2010. Retrieved 25 March 2010.
  9. 1 2 "Fans take over lease of Chester City's Deva Stadium". BBC News. 6 May 2010. Retrieved 13 May 2010.
  10. ↑ White, Andy (18 May 2010). "FA Recommend Chester To NW Counties". The Non-League Paper. Retrieved 19 June 2010.
  11. ↑ "Chester FC lodge formal appeal with FA over placing". City Fans United. 21 May 2010. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
  12. ↑ "Chester Decision Upheld".
  13. ↑ White, Andy (24 May 2010). "Young appointed Chester Manager". The Non-League Paper. Retrieved 19 June 2010.
  14. ↑ "Chester off to flyer at the Deva". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  15. ↑ "Manager appointed at Chester FC". City Fans United. 21 May 2010. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
  16. ↑ Triggs, David (24 August 2010). "Warrington Town 1 Chester FC 1". Chester Chronicle. Archived from the original on 9 June 2012. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  17. ↑ Wall, Dennis. "CHESTER 6 TRAFFORD 0". The Leader. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  18. ↑ Banks, Jeff. "Penalty sinks Chester as Chorley extend lead". pitcherio.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  19. ↑ Banks, Jeff. "Chester FC go top after victory at Cammell Lairds". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  20. ↑ Banks, Jeff. "Goal blitz at the Exacta sees Blues go 8 points clear". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  21. ↑ Banks, Jeff. "Chester go 12 points clear of chasing pack after crucial win". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  22. ↑ Banks, Jeff. "Last gasp goal rescues point for Chester". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  23. ↑ "Second half show puts the Blues on the verge of title win". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  24. ↑ Dowling, Mark (29 April 2011). "Garforth Town 2 Chester 1 – Blues clinch title after last-day drama". Chester Chronicle. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  25. ↑ "Northwich Victoria 1 Chester FC 1: Neil Young lets rip after red card drama in top-of-table clash". Retrieved 22 January 2013.
  26. ↑ "Neil Young warns fans to be realistic as Blues resist temptation to switch to full-time football". Retrieved 22 January 2013.
  27. ↑ "Bookies list Chester FC at 16/1 for the title". Retrieved 27 August 2013.
  28. ↑ "Wrexham – Chester 0–2". Retrieved 21 January 2014.
  29. ↑ "Hereford thrown out of the Conference". Pitchero. 10 June 2014.
  30. 1 2 "Story of the logo" (PDF). Official Chester FC website. Retrieved 29 May 2010.
  31. ↑ "Speculation rife over the identity of Chester FC mascot Big Lupus". Fintshire Chronicle. Retrieved 26 January 2012.
  32. 1 2 Banks, Jeff. "Chester FC launch branded merchandise". pichero.com. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  33. ↑ http://www.chesterfc.com/news/article/shirt-delay-266461.aspx
  34. ↑ Banks, Jeff. "Chester FC launch new all yellow away kit". pitchero.com. Retrieved 14 June 2011.
  35. ↑ Ordnance Survey Grid Reference SJ383662
  36. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 April 2014. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
  37. ↑ "Chester FC – Blues Profiles". Chester Football Club. Retrieved 13 December 2012.
  38. ↑ "Squad Numbers Revealed". Chester Football Club. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  39. ↑ http://www.chesterfc.com/news/article/new-signings-1812007.aspx
  40. ↑ "Squad Numbers Announced". Chester FC. 14 July 2015.
  41. ↑ "ENGLAND C HIT SIX". The FA. 4 June 2013.
  42. ↑ "England C suffer second-half comeback from Cyprus U21s". The FA. 17 February 2015.
  43. ↑ "England C overcome Estonia U23s at The Shay". The FA. 19 November 2014.
  44. 1 2 "England C pick up victory over Ireland in Galway". The FA. 1 June 2015.
  45. ↑ "England C kick-off International Challenge Trophy with 2-0 win". The FA. 22 March 2016.
  46. ↑ "England C edged out 4-3 by Slovakia Under-21s in ICT thriller". The FA. 5 June 2016.
  47. ↑ "Gibraltar earn goalless draw against Slovakia in their first international match since she joining UEFA". The Mirror. 20 November 2013.
  48. ↑ "Northern Ireland v. Ukraine". Irish FA. 17 November 2015.
  49. ↑ "Under-19 2015 - Austria-Scotland". UEFA.com. 26 March 2015.
  50. ↑ "Under-19 2015 - Italy-Scotland". UEFA.com. 28 March 2015.
  51. ↑ "Under-19 2015 - Scotland-Croatia". UEFA.com. 31 March 2015.
  52. ↑ "Chester FC: Reborn club win third straight promotion". Retrieved 5 January 2014.
  53. ↑ "Chester FC – Champions". Evo-Stick League. Retrieved 9 April 2012.
  54. ↑ "In Pictures: Chester FC clinch the Evo-Stik Division One North title in a nail-biting finale at Garforth". Chester Chronicle. Retrieved 29 April 2015.
  55. ↑ "Chester FC win Cheshire Senior Cup". Chester Chronicle. Retrieved 17 April 2013.
  56. ↑ "Champions wave goodbye with win". Evo-Stick. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
  57. ↑ "SD Cup". Supporters Direct. Retrieved 11 December 2015.

External links

Coordinates: 53°11′21.05″N 2°55′25.73″W / 53.1891806°N 2.9238139°W / 53.1891806; -2.9238139

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