Eastern Region Women's Football League

Eastern Region Women's Football League
Founded 1990
Country  England
Divisions 2 (current season)
Number of teams 25 (current season)
Level on pyramid 5 & 6
Promotion to FA Women's Premier League Division One South East
Relegation to
  • Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire County Girls and Women's Football League Division One
  • Cambridgeshire Women's & Girls County Football League Premiership
  • Essex County Women's League Premier Division
  • Norfolk Women's & Girls Football League Division One
  • Suffolk Girls and Women's Football League
Current champions Billericay Town Ladies FC
(2017-18)
Website http://www.erwfl.co.uk

The Eastern Region Women's Football League is at the fifth and sixth levels of the English women's football pyramid, with the seven other Regional Leagues – London & SE, Southern, South West, East Mids, West Mids, North East and North West. The Eastern Region Women's Football League feeds directly into the FA Women's Premier League Division One, and lies above the Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Football League, Cambridgeshire Football League, Essex County League, Norfolk Football League, and Suffolk Football League in the pyramid. The pyramid structure was founded in 1998.

The Eastern Region Women's Football League includes teams from the counties of Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk, plus a team each from London and Northamptonshire who were part of the league prior to the reorganisation of the women's football pyramid.

Teams

Dunstable
Sudbury
Acle Utd
Bedford
Billericay
Brentwood
Colchester
Gt Wakering
Haringey
Histon
Royston
Writtle
Map showing the locations of the teams in the Eastern Region Women's Football League Premier Division

The teams competing in the Eastern Region Premier Division during the 2018-19 season are:[1]

  • AFC Dunstable
  • AFC Sudbury
  • Acle Utd
  • Bedford
  • Brentwood Town
  • Cambridge City
  • Colney Heath
  • Haringey Borough
  • Harlow Town
  • Peterborough Northern Star
  • Royston Town
  • Wymondham Town
Cambridge
Colney Heath
Hertford
Hoddesdon
Hullbridge
Hutton
Ipswich
Little Thurrock Dynamos
Offley & Stopsley
Silver End
Stevenage Resv.
Wymondham
Map showing the locations of the teams in the Eastern Region Women's Football League Division One

The teams competing in the Eastern Region Division 1 during the 2018-19 season are:[2]

  • Bishop Stortford
  • Bowers & Pitsea
  • Hatfield Peverel
  • Hertford Town
  • Histon
  • Hoddesdon Town
  • Hutton
  • Ipswich Wanderers
  • Kings Lynn Town
  • Lawford
  • Newmarket Town
  • St Ives Town
  • Stevenage Reserves

Previous winners

Season Premier Div Winner Division 1 Winner
2016-17 Haringey Borough Womens FC Cambridge City Ladies FC
SeasonPremier Div WinnerDiv 1 East WinnerDiv 1 West Winner
2015–16StevenageWrittleRoyston Town
SeasonPremier Div WinnerDiv 1 South WinnerDiv 1 North Winner
2017-18 Billericay Town Stevenage Reserves Wymondham Town
2014–15Lowestoft TownSouthendian LadiesBar Hill
2013–14BedfordAFC DunstableAcle Utd
2012–13
2011–12
2010–11Arlesey TownColchester TownGt Shelford
2010–11Brentwood TownC&K BasildonThorpe United
2009–10Braintree TownArlesey TownKettering Town
2008–09Dagenham & RedbridgeBraintree TownWest Lynn
2007–08Norwich CityChelmsford CityKettering Town
SeasonPremier Div WinnerDiv 1 East WinnerDiv 1 West Winner
2006–07Cambridge CityHethersett AthleticBedford Ladies
2005–06Norwich CanariesHaverhill RoversAFC Kempston
2004–05Colchester UnitedFakenham & AylshamPeterborough
SeasonPremier Div WinnerDiv 1 WinnerDiv 2 Winner
2003–04Northampton TownStevenage VixensEye United
2002–03Rushden & DiamondsNorthampton TownCambridge City Res.
2001–02Colchester UnitedCambridge KestrelsStevenage Vixens
2000–01Cambridge AcademicalsHaverhill RoversWollaston Victoria
1999–2000Chelmsford CityRoyston TownWoodbridge Town

References

General

Specific
  1. ↑ "Premier Division - 2015/16". Eastern Region Women's Football League. The FA. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
  2. ↑ "Division One - 2015/16". Eastern Region Women's Football League. The FA. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
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