Wiltshire Football League
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| Founded | 1976 |
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| Number of teams | 18 |
| Level on pyramid | Level 11 |
| Feeder to | Hellenic League Wessex League Western League |
| Promotion to | Hellenic League Division One Wessex League Division One Western League Division One |
| Relegation to | Salisbury & District League Swindon & District League Trowbridge & District League |
| Domestic cup(s) | Corsham Print Senior KO Cup |
| Current champions | Malmesbury Victoria (Premier)' (2014-15) |
| Website | Official Website – TheFA.com |
The Wiltshire Football League is a football league based in England. It has one division. The league is also known as the Plaister Autos Wiltshire Football League and was set up to consist of no more than 56 clubs. All clubs are affiliated to an affiliated County Football Association. The area covered by the competition is within the County of Wiltshire or within 15 miles of the Wiltshire County boundary. The league sits at Step 7 of England's National League System pyramid.[1]
Contents
List of Current Clubs
- Corsham Town Reserves
- Devizes Town Reserves
- FC Chippenham Youth
- Ludgershall Sports
- Malmesbury Victoria
- Marlborough Town
- Melksham Town Reserves
- Sarum Youth
- Shrewton United
- Southbrook
- Supermarine Sports
- Trowbridge Town
- Trowbridge Wanderers
- Vale of Pewsey
- Westbury United Reserves
- Wiltshire Calne Town
- Wootton Bassett Town Development
- Wroughton F.C.
History
The formation of the Wiltshire County Football League resulted from the amalgamation of the Wiltshire Combination and Wiltshire Leagues. The following Officers and Committee were elected at the inaugural meeting held in Devizes: J R Nunn (Chairman), W L Miles (Vice-Chairman), E S M Ashman (Secretary), F E Jones (Assistant Secretary), C G Scott (Treasurer), P J Ackrill (Registration Secretary), K J Mulraney (Referees' Appointments Secretary) and a Management Committee of C W Cousins, D B Cradock, T K Dowty, G A Highmore, D C Kilford and I K Strange. There were fourteen Vice-Presidents: H Beattie, A E Beavis, W H Brown, M A Cutforth, T Gillingham, Mrs E T Mills, D S Mills, E G Newman, F J Oatridge, W A Shail, W W Sherwood, H J Stevens, P E Stone and H W Todd.
1976 League Constitution
- Senior Division 1 - Amesbury, Malmesbury Victoria, Avon (Bradford), Park YC, Bemerton Athletic, Salisbury City Res, Bromham, Sanford, Calne Town, St Joseph's YC, Chippenham Town Res, Vickers (South Marston), Ferndale Athletic, Westbury Utd, Highworth Town, Wootton Bassett Town
- Senior Division 2 - Avebury, Pewsey Vale, Burbage Sports, Purton, Corsham Town, Rowde, Lawn (Swindon), Warminster Town, Ludgershall, West Lavington, Marlborough Town, Wroughton
- Junior Division (Section A) - Box Rovers, Sarsen Utd, Corsham Town Res, Sherston, Croft, Shrewton, Frogwell, Sutton and Seagry, Highworth Town Res, Trowbridge Youth, Laverstock and Ford, Walcot Boys Athletic, Park YC Res, West Lavington Res, Penhill YC, West Swindon
- Junior Division (Section B) - Amesbury Res, Malmesbury Victoria Res, Avon (Bradford), Marlborough Town Res, Bemerton Athletic Res, Pewsey Vale Res, Bromham Res, Purton Res, Calne Town Res, Sanford Res, Devizes Town Res, St Joseph's YC Res, Ferndale Athletic Res, Vickers (South Marston) Res, Lawn (Swindon) Res, Wootton Bassett Town Res
1990 - 1991 Season
The Cup Competitions had new sponsors and were renamed the Addkey Senior KO Cup and the Fountain Trophies Junior KO Cup.
1991 - 1992 Season
The League extended its boundaries this season and changed its name to The Wiltshire Football League. This season saw the League enter into a Pyramid of Football Agreement with the Western and Hellenic Football Leagues.
1994 - 1995 Season
A new logo was introduced, changing the design for the first time since the League was formed.
1998 - 1999 Season
With the introduction of new Senior Status standards by the Wiltshire County Football Association, an Intermediate Status was introduced and the League amended its Rules accordingly. Division 1 became the Premier Division, Division 2 the Intermediate Division, Division 3 became Junior Division 1 and Division 4 became Junior Division 2. The Intermediate Division was sponsored by Plaister Auto Services.
2003 - 2004 Season
There were an insufficient number of Clubs at Intermediate Status this season, so the League reverted to two Junior Divisions. The League had new sponsors this season in Plaister Auto Services and changed their name accordingly.
2014 - 2015 Season
There were an insufficient number of Clubs at Intermediate Status this season, so the League closed the Junior Division.
Source:[2]
List of champions
Premier Division
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Division 1
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Source:[3]
References
External links
- REDIRECT Template:Men's football in England
