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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Whickham
Full nameWhickham Football Club
Nickname(s)The Lang Jacks or The Home Guard
Founded1944
GroundThe Glebe Sports Ground, Whickham
Capacity4,000
ManagerLee Haldane
LeagueNorthern League Division One
2023–24Northern League Division One, 11th of 20

Whickham Football Club are an English football club based in Whickham, Tyne and Wear, playing in the Northern League Division One in the English football league system. They won the FA Vase in 1981.

The team plays its home matches at the Glebe Sports Ground, Rose Avenue, Whickham.

History

Founded in 1944 as Axwell Park Colliery Welfare, the club first started playing in the Derwent Valley League. In 1974, they joined the Wearside League, and were league champions in two seasons, 1977–78 and 1987–88. The year 1981 was one of the most successful years in the club's history, when they beat Willenhall Town 3–2 in the final, after going 0–2 down, to win the FA Vase. At the start of 1988–89, they moved up to the Northern League Division Two. The first season saw them finishing third in the league, and they were promoted to Division One. 1991–92 saw them relegated back to Division Two. In 1995, they were promoted again, as league champions, but after relegation in 1997, spent 20 seasons in Division Two, winning promotion back to Northern League 1 in 2017–18

By far the best run in the FA Cup for Whickham came during the 2003–04 season. In that season they won 3–0 at Garforth Town, 2–1 at Hebburn Town (in a replay), 2–1 at home to Armthorpe Welfare (again after a replay) before accumulating a 5–0 defeat at the hands of Chorley in the 2nd qualifying round.

In their first season back in Northern League Division One in 2018–19, it was a difficult campaign for the Lang Jacks, who finished with just enough points to remain in the division.

In the 2021-22 Season a slow start to the campaign was halted with the appointment of Tony Fawcett and some new faces to the squad and the resurgent Lang Jack's marched up the Northern League 1 table finishing in a club record 7th position.

Squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
GK England ENG Nathan Harker
DF England ENG Garon Garside
DF England ENG Kieran Galbraith
DF England ENG Dom Agnew
DF England ENG Alex Nelson
DF England ENG Harry Yoxall
DF England ENG Jamie Dunn
DF England ENG Tomas Howard
MF England ENG Dale Burrell
MF England ENG Nathan Stephenson
MF England ENG Kaleb Young
MF England ENG Shay Richardson
MF England ENG Dale Burrell
MF England ENG Ross Peareth
MF England ENG Alex Knox
FW England ENG Scott Robson
FW England ENG Sam Dibb-Fuller
FW England ENG Tom Romano
FW England ENG Jack Robson
FW England ENG Nathan Greenwood

Management

Updated 1 November 2023.

  • Manager: Lee Haldane
  • Assistant Manager: Paul Wardle
  • Coach: Jack Moore
  • Physio: Daryl

Committee

Position Name
President Brian McCartney
Chairperson Ross Gregory
Secretary Lynn Ready
Commercial director Ben Riley
Treasurer Alan Walton
Committee/Groundsman Steve Peareth
Committee/Groundsman John Curry
Head of Operations Danny Henderson
Welfare Officer Daniel Armory
Committee John Paul Campbell
Committee Jack Webster
Committee Kris Holmes
Committee Sam Harrison
Committee Paul Cavanagh
Head of Media Chris Mills

Notable former players

  • Matty Pattison, former Newcastle United, Norwich and South Africa International
  • Richard Brodie, currently coach at North West Counties League club Ashton Athletic
  • David Rayner Now retired and runs his own sports business in New Zealand.

Honours

  • Ernest Armstrong Memorial Cup
    • Winners 2006–07
  • Durham Challenge Cup
    • Winners 2005–06
  • FA Vase
    • Winners 1980–81
  • Wearside League Cup
    • Winners 1986–87
  • Wearside League
    • Winners 1977–78
  • Northern Combination
    • Winners 1969–70, 1972–73, 1973–74
  • Northern Combination League Cup
    • Winners 1960–61, 1973–74
  • Northern League Division Two
    • Champions 1994–95
  • Vaux Challenge Cup
    • Winners 1986–87

Records

External links

54°56′37.36″N 1°40′48.84″W / 54.9437111°N 1.6802333°W / 54.9437111; -1.6802333

This page was last edited on 26 May 2024, at 10:18
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