Supreme Clubs
Premier Clubs
AFC Barnsley
Bentley Colliery
Blidworth Welfare
Bolsover Town
Bottesford Town
Forest Town
Grimsby Borough
Harworth C.I.
Kimberley Town
Matlock United
Newark Flowserve
Newark Town
Ollerton Town
Pinxton FC
Punjab United
Santos FC
Thoresby Colliery Welfare
Thorne Colliery
Welbeck Welfare
Yorkshire Main

 

Nettleham

County Associaton
Lincolnshire (52490)
Secretary
Charles H Shaw, 4 Willowfield Avenue, Nettleham, Lincoln, LN2 2TH
Home Telephone/Fax
Business Telephone
Manager
Jim Masterton
Home Telephone
Mobile
Business Telephone
Ground
Mulsanne Park, Field Close, Greenfields, Nettleham
Ground/Clubhouse Telephone
Ground Location
Leave the Lincoln ByPass at the roundabout taking A46 Grimsby, after half a mile turn right into Nettleham, follow road for 1 mile past Village Centre up small hill take 2nd right into Greenfields then 1st left into Field Close
Team Colours
Rotal Blue Shirts, Royal Blue Shorts, Royal Blue Socks
Alternate Colours
Yellow Shirts, Green Shorts, Yellow Socks
   
Club History
It is known there was an original club in Nettleham around 1905. The team changed at the Halfway House (the top of Washdyke Hill) in a then Public House and the pitch was at Grange-de-Lings, where it remained until 1946-47. The club disbanded around 1914 and reformed after the First World War in 1919, and although during the post war years, succeeded in winning the Applewhite Cup around 1924, in the thirties it hit hard times and failed about 1936.

The club however was reformed in 1938, and apart from the war years 1939-1945 has continued ever since.

In 1948 the club moved its ground to the village, playing on what is known as Bill Bailey’s Field on Scothern Road, and changed at the White Hart Hotel which necessitated a walk through the village to the pitch. However the acquisition by the council of land belonging to the Church in the mid seventies saw the club move to its present home in 1979, later to be named Mulsanne Park following the twinning of the village with Mulsanne in France.

The club continued to play in the local league until 1981, when they it made a successful application to join the Lincolnshire County League. In the first season promotion was gained to the First Division of the League and the Club remained in this League until 1988 when a successful application was made to join the Central Midlands League. In 1990 the club gained promotion to the Supreme Division of the league.

The club has developed considerably over the years and the excellent facilities at Mulsanne Park have helped to achieve its current status.

At the same time the club has grown to be one of, if not the largest amateur club in Lincolnshire, catering for no less than twelve different teams, five seniors, six juniors and a ladies team.

Central Midlands League Record

Season Division
Played
Won
Drawn
Lost
For
Against
Points
Position
1987-88 Premier
32
14
8
10
57
37
50
4th
1988-89 Premier
36
17
6
13
66
66
57
9th
1989-90 Premier
38
22
8
8
89
33
74
3rd
1990-91 Supreme
32
15
6
11
43
40
51
5th
1991-92 Supreme
34
13
8
13
49
52
47
10th
1992-93 Supreme
30
7
7
16
53
76
28
14th
1993-94 Supreme
32
9
4
19
28
63
31
15th
1994-95 Supreme
32
5
10
17
31
57
25
15th
1995-96 Supreme
32
5
13
14
34
55
28
15th
1996-97 Supreme
30
11
9
10
42
48
42
8th
1997-98 Supreme
30
15
1
14
59
50
46
6th
1998-99 Supreme
36
21
7
8
69
38
70
4th
1999-00 Supreme
36
10
9
17
49
62
39
14th
2000-01 Supreme
38
11
9
18
58
65
42
15th
2001-02 Supreme
38
9
4
25
43
85
31
18th
2002-03 Supreme
38
11
9
18
52
72
42
14th
2003-04 Supreme
36
9
7
20
41
61
34
15th

Reserves

ALL DETAILS ARE AS THE FIRST EXCEPT:

Secretary
Yvette Tinkler, 33 Spa Street, Monks Road, Lincoln, LN2 5NQ
Home Telephone
Manager
Richard Mason
Home Telephone
Mobile
Team Colours
Blue Shirts, Blue Shorts, Blue Socks
Alternate Colours
Yellow Shirts, Green Shorts, Yellow Socks

 


Central Midlands Football League News

centralmidlands.co.uk v 4_3