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Bedworth United F.C.

Coordinates:52°28′35.602″N1°28′16.838″W / 52.47655611°N 1.47134389°W /52.47655611; -1.47134389
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Association football club in Bedworth, England

Football club
Bedworth United
Full nameBedworth United Football Club
NicknameThe Greenbacks
Founded1895
GroundThe Oval,Bedworth
Capacity2,900[1]
ManagerAndrew Penny & Jamie Lenton
LeagueNorthern Premier League Division One Midlands
2024–25Northern Premier League Division One Midlands, 18th of 21
Websitebedworthunitedfc.co.uk

Bedworth United Football Club is afootball club based inBedworth,Warwickshire,England. They are currently members of theNorthern Premier League Division One Midlands and play at the Oval.

History

[edit]

The first club from which the modern Bedworth United traces its lineage was Bedworth Town, established in 1895. In 1898 they were founder members of the Nuneaton & District League, but had folded by 1900.[2] The name Bedworth Town was resurrected in 1905 when Bedworth Evening Combination School of the Coventry & North Warwickshire League changed their name.[2] However, they folded in the early 1920s.[2] The name was restored to use again in 1925 when Collycroft United (founded 1916 and also members of the Coventry & North Warwickshire League, were renamed.[2] In 1936 they joined theCentral Amateur League, but played in the league for only one season.[2]

FollowingWorld War II, a new Bedworth Town club was established in 1947.[2] They joined theBirmingham Combination, finishing third in their first season, before winning back-to-back titles in 1948–49 and 1949–50.[3] In 1954 the club moved up to the Northern Division of theBirmingham & District League,[3] and were placed in Division One the following season after league reorganisation. In 1962 the league was renamed theWest Midlands (Regional) League. After several seasons struggling in the league, finishing bottom in 1959–60 and then finishing in the bottom five every season between 1962–63 and 1967–68, the club folded in 1968.[3] However, a replacement club was formed under the name Bedworth United, which took over from Town in the West Midlands (Regional) League.[4]

In 1972 Bedworth moved up to Division One North of theSouthern League, where they remained until league restructuring in 1979 saw them placed in the Midland Division.[4] A sixth-place finish in1981–82 was enough to earn a place in the new Premier Division in 1982.[4] In1988–89 they finished bottom of the division and were relegated to Division One Midlands, which became the Western Division in 1999.[4] In 2006 they were transferred to Division One Midlands, which became Division One Central in 2010.[4]

A third-place finish in2011–12 saw Bedworth qualify for the promotion play-offs. After beatingUxbridge 2–1 in the semi-final, they defeatedBeaconsfield SYCOB 3–1 in the final to earn promotion to the Premier Division.[4] However, thefollowing season saw them finish second-bottom of the table, resulting in relegation, this time to Division One South of theNorthern Premier League. They were transferred back to Division One Central of the Southern League in 2014, and qualified for the play-offs again in2014–15 after finishing fourth. A 2–1 win overAylesbury in the semi-finals and then a 2–0 victory againstBarton Rovers in the final saw them promoted back to the Southern League's Premier Division.[4] However, thefollowing season saw them relegated again, again to Division One South of the Northern Premier League.

Bedworth finished fourth in Division One South in2017–18, qualifying for the play-offs. After beatingChasetown 2–1 in the semi-finals, they defeatedStamford 2–1 after extra time in the final to earn promotion to the Southern League Premier South Division. However, the club finished bottom of the Premier South Division thefollowing season and were relegated to Division One Central. At the end of the2020–21 season they were transferred to Division One Midlands of the Northern Premier League.

Ground

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Between 1911 and 1939 the club played at the British Queen Ground, after which they moved to the Oval on Coventry Road. It has a capacity of 2,900,[1]

Honours

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  • Birmingham Combination
    • Champions 1948–49, 1949–50
  • Birmingham Senior Cup
    • Winners 1978–79, 1980–81, 1981–82
  • Midland Floodlit Cup
    • Winners 1981–82, 1992–93[5]

Records

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  • BestFA Cup performance: Fourth qualifying round, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1989–90, 1996–97, 2009–10[3][4]
  • BestFA Trophy performance: Second round, 1980–81, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2004–05[3][4]
  • Record attendance: 5,147 vsNuneaton Borough, Southern League Midland Division, 23 February 1982[5]
  • Most appearances: Peter Spacey (1949–1969)[5]
  • Most goals: Peter Spacey[5]
  • Record transfer fee received: £30,000 fromPlymouth Argyle forRichard Landon, 1994[5]
  • Record transfer fee paid: £1,750 toHinckley Town for Colin Taylor, 1991–92[5]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMike Williams & Tony Williams (2023).Non-League Club Directory 2023/24. p. 484.
  2. ^abcdefHistory of Bedworth United AFC (the Greenbacks)Archived 22 June 2019 at theWayback Machine Bedworth United F.C.
  3. ^abcdeBedworth Town at theFootball Club History Database
  4. ^abcdefghiBedworth United at theFootball Club History Database
  5. ^abcdefMike Williams & Tony Williams (2012)Non-League Club Directory 2013, p454ISBN 978-1-869833-77-0

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toBedworth United FC.
2025–26
clubs
Premier Division
Division One East
Division One Midlands
Division One West
Seasons

52°28′35.602″N1°28′16.838″W / 52.47655611°N 1.47134389°W /52.47655611; -1.47134389

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