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North Junior Football League

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TheNorth Junior Football League, also known as theNorth-East Junior League, was afootball league competition operated in northern Scotland (but anchored around the city ofAberdeen) under theScottish Junior Football Association which operated as the top league in the territory from 1968 until 2001 when a new regional setup was established – although this was very similar to the previous system.[1]

History

[edit]

In 1968, theScottish Junior Football Association restructured its leagues into six 'regions', with those local leagues merging in the northern area including theAberdeen & District League which had been competed for since 1901[2] and had provided two winners of theScottish Junior Cup in the 1950s,[3] and theMorayshire Junior League established in 1906.[4] However, outwith the city ofAberdeen (where the only local professional club,Aberdeen F.C. were also based) football in the territory was dominated by theHighland Football League which had member clubs in most of the towns across theMoray Firth and inland. Junior teams that operated in the same towns were invariably run on a smaller scale than their Highland League neighbours, and though technically competing for the same support base and players, had fraternal relationships akin to afarm team model, although formal agreements between them were rare. Even after the 1968 merger, a separate local 'North Section' was established for these landward clubs due to difficulties in travelling regularly to the Aberdeen area where most of the other teams were based.[4] As a consequence of these dynamics, the North League was seen as the weakest of the six regions despite having a larger population than theFife andAyrshire regions, and none of its members reached the Scottish Junior Cup final during its 33-year existence.[5]

In 2001 (one year earlier than other parts of the country) a newSJFA North Region was set up, now one of three across Scotland, but with its scope almost unchanged owing to the geography of the area - the existing East and North (re-named West) sections fed the Super League for its first two seasons before a region-wide three-tier model was adopted in 2003. With three stronger district leagues merging to create theEast Region and two combining in theWest Region, this change further reduced the North's comparative strength, hampered yet more by the defection of four clubs to the Highland League in the 2000s,[6] prompted by some Highland clubs joining the seniorScottish Football League (in turn, the North Juniors also drew new members from amateur football such as theAberdeenshire AFA). In its first 20 years of operation, the North Region also never produced a Scottish Junior Cup finalist,[5] although its league champions have entered the 'senior'Scottish Cup since 2007 with some credible results.[7][8]

Champions

[edit]
Season[9][10][11][1]WinnerRunner-upNorth section[a][4][1]
1968–69Banks O' DeeStonehavenBurghead Thistle
1969–70Banks O' DeeStonehavenBuckie Rovers
1970–71Banks O' DeeLewis UnitedIslavale
1971–72SunnybankBanks O' DeeForres Thistle
1972–73Banks O' DeeSunnybankBurghead Thistle
1973–74ParkvaleBanks O' DeeBurghead Thistle'[b]
1974–75SunnybankBanks O' DeeBuckie Rovers
1975–76SunnybankAberdeen East EndNairn St Ninian
1976–77Banks O' DeeLewis UnitedBurghead Thistle
1977–78Aberdeen East EndBanks O' DeeNairn St Ninian
1978–79Banks O' DeeSunnybankNairn St Ninian
1979–80Fraserburgh UnitedBanks O' DeeForres Thistle
1980–81Banks O' DeeLewis UnitedBishopmill United
1981–82Banks O' DeeSunnybankNairn St Ninian
1982–83SunnybankInverurie Loco WorksBuckie Rovers
1983–84Banks O' DeeSunnybankDeveronside
1984–85FC StoneywoodMugiemossFochabers
1985–86Banks O' DeeTurriff UnitedDeveronside[b]
1986–87Banks O' DeeTurriff UnitedCaberfeidh Juniors
1987–88Rosslyn SportBanks O' DeeDeveronside[b]
1988–89[12]Bon AccordFC StoneywoodDeveronside
1989–90StonehavenFC StoneywoodDeveronside[b]
1990–91FC StoneywoodInverurie Loco WorksDeveronside
1991–92FC StoneywoodStonehavenLossiemouth United
1992–93Inverurie Loco WorksFC StoneywoodBuckie Rovers[b]
1993–94StonehavenSunnybankDeveronside
1994–95FC StoneywoodTurriff UnitedLossiemouth United
1995–96Inverurie Loco WorksTurriff UnitedDeveronside
1996–97SunnybankFC StoneywoodIslavale
1997–98Inverurie Loco WorksSunnybankIslavale
1998–99SunnybankFC StoneywoodIslavale
1999–2000LongsideSunnybankDeveronside[b]
2000–01LongsideSunnybankDeveronside

Notes

  1. ^At the end of each season, the North winners played the East winners to determine the overall champions; unless otherwise stated (andbolded), this was won by the East club.
  2. ^abcdefOverall champions.

List of winners

[edit]
ClubWinner[1]Runner-upFirst winLast win
Banks O' Dee11[a]61968–691986–87
Sunnybank681971–721998–99
FC Stoneywood451984–851994–95
Deveronside4[b][c]01985–861999–2000
Inverurie Loco Works3[a]21992–931997–98
Stonehaven2[a]31989–901993–94
Longside2[a]01999–20002000–01
Parkvale1[a]01973–74
Aberdeen East End111977–78
Fraserburgh United101979–80
Buckie Rovers1[d][e]01992–93
Burghead Thistle1[d][e]01973–74
Rosslyn Sport1[a]01979–80
Bon Accord101988–89
Turriff United04N/A
Lewis United03N/A
Mugiemoss01N/A
Islavale0[e]0N/A
Nairn St Ninian0[e]0N/A
Forres Thistle0[f]0N/A
Lossiemouth United0[f]0N/A
Bishopmill United0[g]0N/A
Caberfeidh Juniors0[g]0N/A
Fochabers0[g]0N/A

Notes

  1. ^abcdefIncludes 1 season when the play-off with the North Section winners was lost.
  2. ^Refers to 4 seasons of winning the North section and then defeating the East winners in a play-off.
  3. ^Won the North section 10 times overall.
  4. ^abRefers to 1 season of winning the North section and then defeating the East winners in a play-off.
  5. ^abcdWon the North section 4 times overall.
  6. ^abWon the North section twice overall.
  7. ^abcWon the North section once overall.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdNorth Region Junior League, Scottish Football Historical Archive, 4 May 2021. Retrieved 13 June 2021
  2. ^Aberdeen & District Junior League, Scottish Football Historical Archive, 4 January 2021
  3. ^"Scottish Junior Cup > Finals 1886 to 1956".Scottish Football Association (archive version, 2018). Archived fromthe original on 16 January 2018. Retrieved28 December 2019.
  4. ^abcNorth of Scotland Junior Competitions, Scottish Football Historical Archive, 6 January 2021
  5. ^ab"Scottish Junior Cup > Finals 1957 - Present [2009]".Scottish Football Association (archive version, 2018). Archived fromthe original on 16 January 2018. Retrieved28 December 2019.
  6. ^Dave Edwards (26 February 2009)."Turriff United, Formartine and Strathspey in".The Press and Journal. Archived fromthe original on 28 March 2012. Retrieved16 March 2013.
  7. ^Scottish Cup wins for Sunnybank and Bo'ness,BBC Sport, 23 October 2010
  8. ^Culter hold Partick Thistle in Scottish Cup, BBC Sport, 19 November 2011
  9. ^McGlone, David; McLure, Bill (1987).The Juniors - 100 Years. A Centenary History of Scottish Junior Football. Mainstream.ISBN 1-85158-060-3.
  10. ^Non-League Scotland (archive version), with club progression by season 1990 to 2007)
  11. ^Timeline Junior North, Scottish Football Historical Archive (archived version, 2017)
  12. ^Non League Tables for 1988-1989, NonLeague Matters
Defunct football competitions in Scotland
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Non league
Age groups
Regional leagues
Supplementary
Junior
Wartime
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