North Bucks & District Football League

North Bucks & District Football League
Founded 1911
Country England
Divisions Premier Division
Intermediate Division
Division One
Division Two
Number of teams 48 (32 members) (2017-18)
Level on pyramid Levels 12–15
Promotion to Spartan South Midlands Football League Division Two
United Counties Football League Division One
Domestic cup(s) Inter Divisional Challenge Cup
Premier Division Challenge Trophy
Intermediate Division Challenge Trophy
Division One Challenge Trophy
Division Two Challenge Trophy
Reserve Team Challenge Trophy
Current champions

Premier Division - Potterspury (2017–18)

Intermediate Division - Olney (2017–18)

Division One - Bletchley Park (2017–18)

Division Two - Tattenhoe Reserves (2017–18)
Website Official website

The North Bucks & District Football League, commonly referred to as simply the North Bucks League, is a competition affiliated to the Berks & Bucks County Football Association featuring amateur association football clubs primarily in Northern Buckinghamshire, England, although there are members from the surrounding counties of Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire. The league was established in 1911 and is split into four divisions: the Premier Division, the Intermediate Division, Division One and Division Two, which sit in the 12th to 15th tiers of the English football league system. The Premier Division sits immediately below the lowest level of the National League System – Step 7.

Format

Santander / Loughton
Bow Brickhill
Brackley Old Boys / Sports
Charlton
Clean Slate
Colts
Comet
Deanshanger
Great Horwood
Linford
Grendon
Hanslope
Marsh Gibbon
Titans
Wanderers
Olney
Padbury
Potterspury
Scot
Silverstone
Southcott
Steeple Claydon
Stewkley
Stoke Hammond
Syresham
Tattenhoe
Towcester
Twyford
Uni
Westbury
Wicken
Willen
Wing
Yardley
Locations of all the league's football clubs for the 2014–15 season in relation to the county of Buckinghamshire.

League

The North Bucks League's 50 teams are grouped into four divisions: the Premier Division, the Intermediate Division, Division One and Division Two, which are made up of 14, 12, 13 and 11 teams, respectively. In any given season a club plays each of the others in the same division twice, once at their home ground and once at that of their opponents. Many of the league's teams are reserve teams of other North Bucks League clubs and full membership (which gives the right to enter at least one team into competition) stood at 34 for the 2015–16 season and is capped at 44 clubs.[1] Sixteen of the 34 also field a second team, but these second teams are barred from competing in the same division, while any club that fields only one side in the North Bucks League but has a first team at a higher level may not enter a team in the lower two divisions of the North Bucks League.[1]

Clubs gain three points for a win, one for a draw, and none for a defeat. At the end of the season, clubs towards the top of their division may win promotion to the next higher division, while those at the bottom may be relegated to the next lower one. The top club in the Premier Division may be promoted to the Spartan South Midlands Football League Division Two, but in practice application to the South Midlands League is separate from this, and is more dependent on the club facilities rather than league position.[2] Sometimes clubs are promoted to leagues which better suit their location, such as the United Counties Football League Division One for more northerly-based teams. Clubs are promoted to and relegated from the component leagues of the North Bucks League at the end of each season, but relegation from Division Two is not possible because there is no lower-level football competition in the region in the league system. Division size is capped at eighteen.[1]

The more demanding requirements of the South Midlands League have led to some clubs remaining in the North Bucks League despite continued dominance, as they do not meet or do not wish to meet the standards required off the pitch. Other teams have moved to the South Midlands League from a lower level, skipping the Premier Division. Both Bletchley Town and MK Wanderers moved from the North Bucks Division One to the Spartan South Midlands Division Two for the 2008–09 season, although Milton Keynes Wanderers did resign early in the following season after a string of heavy defeats and resumed membership of the North Bucks & District League.

Cups

The North Bucks & District Football League organises six knock-out cup competitions: the four Challenge Trophy competitions, the Inter Divisional Challenge Cup and the Reserve Team Challenge Trophy. The Challenge Trophy is open to all of the league's teams, but is split into four sections, so that there is a separate competition for each division. The final of each tournament is played at a neutral venue. The Inter Divisional Challenge Cup – known as the Cowley and Wilson Cup for sponsorship reasons – is competed in by all first-team members of the North Bucks League and was re-introduced for the 2010–11 season. The Reserve Team Challenge Trophy is organised in the same manner as the Inter Divisional Challenge Cup but only the reserve teams are eligible. Additionally, clubs may be invited to play in the Buckingham Charity Cup and can enter County Cups organised by the Berks & Bucks FA, although some teams fall under the auspices of other county authorities. Reserve sides whose first teams compete at a higher level (for example in the Spartan South Midlands League) are not considered reserve sides for the purpose of the 2 inter-divisional cup competitions.

History

The league was established in 1911 to serve a similar area that it does today.

Governance

The League Management Committee meets monthly and consists of the following members:[3]

  • Adam Jeskins – Chairman and Secretary & League Welfare Officer
  • Mick McStraw – Vice-chairman
  • Brenda Sprules – Treasurer and Fixtures Secretary
  • Nicola Mullis – Registration Secretary
  • John Hedge – Referees' Secretary
  • Brian Stuchbury
  • Chris Hodges

Clubs

Below are listed the member clubs of North Bucks & District Football League for the 2015–16 season.[4] See the 2016-17 results

Premier Division

[5]

Club Founded Affiliation Position
in 2015-16
Brackley Sports2004Northamptonshire FA11th
Deanshanger Athletic1946Northamptonshire FA7th
Duston Dynamo'sNorthamptonshire FANew Entry
Great Horwood1966Berks & Bucks FA2nd
Great Linford1993Berks & Bucks FA10th
Hanslope1911Berks & Bucks FA8th
Marsh Gibbon1938Berks & Bucks FA6th
Potterspury1980Northamptonshire FA1st
Silverstone1971Northamptonshire FA3rd
Southcott Village R.A.1977Berks & Bucks FA2nd Intermediate Division
Stewkley1946Berks & Bucks FA5th
Towcester Town1988Northamptonshire FA4th
Twyford United1903Northamptonshire FA3rd Intermediate Division

Intermediate Division

[6]

Club Founded Affiliation Position
in 2015-16
AFC Santander1987Berks & Bucks FA5th
Clean Slate Reserves2010Berks & Bucks FA11th
Great Horwood Reserves1966Berks & Bucks FA7th
Grendon Rangers Reserves1947Berks & Bucks FAWithdrew from Intermediate Division
MK Gallacticos Reserves2008Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
MK WanderersBerks & Bucks FA13th, Premier Division
Potterspury Reserves1980Berks & Bucks9th
Stoke Hammond Wanderers2001Berks & Bucks FA4th
Stony Stratford Town1898Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
SyreshamNorthamptonshire FA12th, Premier Division
Wicken Sports1964Northamptonshire FA8th
Willen1989Berks & Bucks FA2nd, Division One
Wing VillageBerks & Bucks FA1st, Division One
Yardley Gobion1906Northamptonshire FA6th

Division One

[7]

Club Founded Affiliation Position
in 2015-16
Buckingham United2011Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
City Colts 'A'1998Berks & Bucks FA4th
Great Linford Reserves1993Berks & Bucks FA9th
Olney2009Berks & Bucks FA8th
Padbury Village2011Berks & Bucks FA3rd
Scot1981Berks & Bucks FA4th, Division Two
Southcott Village R.A. Reserves1977Berks & Bucks FA1st, Division Two
Steeple Claydon1952Berks & Bucks FA7th
Stewkley Reserves1946Berks & Bucks FA10th
Stony Stratford Town Reserves1898Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
Tattenhoe2006Berks & Bucks FA5th
Towcester Town Reserves1998Berks & Bucks FA2nd, Division Two
University of Buckingham2011Berks & Bucks FA11th

Division Two

[8]

Club Founded Affiliation Position
in 2015-16
Brackley Sports Reserves2004Northamptonshire FA7th
Hanslope Reserves1911Berks & Bucks FA8th
Marsh Gibbon Reserves1938Berks & Bucks FA9th
Padbury Village Reserves2011Berks & Bucks FA11th
Silverstone Reserves1971Northamptonshire FA6th
Westbury1948Berks & Bucks FA5th
Wing Village Reserves—Berks & Bucks FA3rd
Willen Reserves1989Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
Yardley Gobion Reserves1906Northamptonshire FA10th
Deanshanger Athletic Reserves1946Northamptonshire FA12th, Division One
MK Wanderers Reserves—Berks & Bucks FAWithdrew, Intermediate Division
Tattenhoe Reserves2006Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
Buckingham United Reserves2011Berks & Bucks FANew Entry
Steeple Claydon Reserves1952Berks & Bucks FANew Entry

Notable members

Current Premier Division sides Bow Brickhill and Buckingham Town Reserves have competed at a higher level.[9] Bow Brickhill spent two years in Spartan South Midlands League Division One, while Buckingham Town's second string spent a year in the United Counties League Division Two before its departure to a dedicated reserve league.

Former members Buckingham Athletic, Buckingham Town, Brackley Town, Olney Town, Mursley United, Cranfield United and Newport Pagnell Wanderers – now called Newport Pagnell Town following a name change – are among the clubs which have competed at a higher level. Buckingham Athletic are currently competing in Spartan South Midlands League Division One and last competed in the North Bucks & District Football League in 1985, having enjoyed membership for seven seasons following relegation from the Hellenic League. Mursley United play in the division below Buckingham Athletic, having left the North Bucks League in 1996, three years after joining it. Buckingham Town, Olney Town and Newport Pagnell compete in the United Counties League, Buckingham Town and Olney in Division One and Newport Pagnell in the Premier Division. Olney were founder members of the North Bucks League in 1911, but left for the East Northants League after the Second World War before returning in the 1930s. The early 1960s saw the club move back to the East Northants League, then known as the Rushden District League. Shortly after that, they gained promotion to the United Counties League, where they have remained ever since. Newport Pagnell joined the North Bucks League after formation in 1963 before gaining promotion in 1972. Brackley Town are the ex-North Bucks League side that play at the highest level; they currently participate in the Conference North and hold the record the ex-North Bucks League member making the longest run in the FA Cup, achieving an appearance in the FA Cup Second Round Proper in 2013. Brackley played in the League in two spells: from post-World War II until 1968 and from 1974 until 1983. Cranfield United, who never won the North Bucks League, has competed in the Spartan South Midlands League Division One but now plays in the Bedfordshire County Football League.

Past winners

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

1911–1932

The League originally consisted of just one division. Three seasons of competition were held before the outbreak of the First World War. Competition re-commenced two years after the First World War ended. This is a list of winners for the period in which the League had one division, which ended in 1932.[10]

YearLeague
1911–12Cosgrove St Peter
1912–13Stantonbury St Peter
1913–14Stantonbury St Peter
1914–20League suspended due to World War I
1920–21Newport Autos
1921–22Newport Autos
1922–23Wolverton Town
1923–24Newport Autos
1924–25Buckingham Town
1925–26Stony Stratford S.
1926–27Winslow United
1927–28Cosgrove St Peter
1928–29Buckingham Town
1929–30Bletchley L.M.S.
1930–31Winslow United
1931–32Wolverton Town

1932–1973

In 1932, the Second Division was introduced. Seven years later, competition was interrupted by global conflict for the second time in the form of the Second World War. Competition was halted in 1939 and begun again in 1946. This section documents the champions of both divisions until the introduction of a third tier in 1973.[10]

YearDivision OneDivision Two
1932–33Salmon SportsOlney Town[11]
1933–34Buckingham TownNewport Athletic
1934–35PotterspuryWolverton Congs
1935–36Buckingham TownCranfield United
1936–37Buckingham TownYardley Gobion
1937–38PotterspuryOld Bradwell
1938–39Stantonbury St PeterEmberton
1939–46League suspended due to World War II
1946–47Bletchley L.M.S.Stony Stratford S.
1947–48Towcester TownCosgrove St Peter
1948–49Buckingham TownRoadeCranfield United[12](Shield)
1949–50Buckingham TownBletchley B.O.B.B.
1950–51Deanshanger Athletic[13]Silverstone British Legion
1951–52Deanshanger Athletic[13]Castlethorpe
1952–53Deanshanger Athletic[13]Tingewick Sports
1953–54CastlethorpeC.A.D. Buckingham
1954–55Deanshanger Athletic[13]Roade
1955–56CastlethorpeC.A.D. BuckinghamCastlethorpe Reserves[14] (Div 3)
1956–57Deanshanger Athletic[13]Stony Stratford Town
1957–58CastlethorpeSteeple Claydon
1958–59Deanshanger AthleticBlakesley & Woodend
1959–60Deanshanger Athletic[13]Cosgrove St Peter
1960–61Silverstone British LegionNorth CrawleyBuckingham Athletic[15] (Inter-Div)
1961–62Olney TownYardley Gobion
1962–63HanslopeSyresham
1963–64Yardley GobionMursley United
1964–65HanslopeWinslow UnitedNewport Pagnell Wanderers[16] (Div 3)
1965–66Yardley GobionRoade
1966–67Towcester TownNewport Pagnell Wanderers
1967–68Newport Pagnell WanderersTowcester Town Reserves
1968–69Newport Pagnell WanderersNewport Pagnell Wanderers Reserves
1969–70Newport Pagnell WanderersNewport Pagnell Wanderers Reserves
1970–71Yardley GobionSyresham
1971–72SheringtonBlakesley United
1972–73Yardley GobionCosgrove St Peter

1973–1994

1973 witnessed the introduction of a third division. Named the Premier Division, it sat above Division One and Division Two. This section lists the champions of all three divisions until a fourth tier was introduced in 1994.[10]

YearPremier DivisionDivision OneDivision Two
LeagueCupLeagueCupLeagueCup
1973–74Grendon RangersYardley GobionYardley Gobion Reserves
1974–75Grendon RangersBuckingham Town[17]Yardley GobionYardley Gobion Reserves
1975–76Middleton CheneyYardley GobionGalley Hill
1976–77Middleton CheneyMiddleton Cheney[18]Galley HillBlakesley
1977–78McCorquodaleOld Bradwell UnitedNorth Crawley
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81
1981–82
1982–83Newport Town
1983–84Buckingham Athletic[15]
1984–85Buckingham Athletic[15]
1985–86
1986–87
1987–88
1988–89Shenley & Loughton[19]
1989–90Kettering Nomads[20]
1990–91
1991–92
1992–93Stewkley[21]
1993–94Stewkley[21]

1994–2010

The most recent expansion of the league involved the introduction of a fourth division, the Intermediate Division, in 1994.[10]

YearPremier DivisionIntermediate DivisionDivision OneDivision Two
LeagueCupLeagueCupLeagueCupLeagueCup
1994–95PotterspuryMursley UnitedPotterspury ReservesMilton Keynes Athletic Reserves
1995–96Potterspury
1996–97Newport AthleticMilton Keynes AthleticWestburySherington
1997–98Padbury United[22]
1998–99Padbury United[22]
1999–00Padbury United[22]
2000–01
2001–02Deanshanger Athletic[13]Deanshanger Athletic[13]
2002–03Deanshanger Athletic[13]Deanshanger Athletic[13]Castlethorpe[23]
2003–04PB (Milton Keynes)[24] or
Steeple Claydon Reserves[25]
2004–05Steeple Claydon[25]Stewkley[21]Heath Panthers United[26]PB (Milton Keynes)[24]Loughton Athletic[27]Brickhill Rangers[28]Brickhill Rangers[28]
2005–06PotterspuryPB (Milton Keynes)[24]Brickhill Rangers[28]Brickhill Rangers[28]Brackley Sports Reserves[29]
2006–07PB (Milton Keynes)[30]PB (Milton Keynes)Thornborough Athletic[31]Brackley Sports Reserves[29]Great LinfordLavendon Sports Reserves[30]
2007–08PB (Milton Keynes)[32]PB (Milton Keynes)Brickhill Rangers[32]Rangers XI[32]Wolverton TownWolverton Town Reserves[32]E&H
2008–09Lavendon Sports[33]Brickhill Rangers[34]Sherington[33]Sherington[35]Woburn Sands Wanderers[33]Westbury[33]Heath Panthers United
2009–10Steeple Claydon[25][36]Potterspury[36]Heath Panthers United[36]Heath Panthers UnitedStewkley Reserves[21][36]

2010–present

At the end of the 2009–10 season, the League decided to re-introduce the Inter Divisional Cup for the 2010–11 season.[37]

YearPremier DivisionIntermediate DivisionDivision OneDivision TwoInter Divisional Cup
LeagueCupLeagueCupLeagueCupLeagueCup
2010–11Brackley Sports[38]Hale Leys United[39]Milton Keynes Wanderers Reserves[38]Great Linford[39]Celtic Milton Keynes[38]Celtic Milton Keynes[39]Olney Town Colts[38]Olney Town Colts[39]Potterspury[39]
2011–12Milton Keynes Wanderers Reserves[40]Potterspury[41]Great Horwood[40]Great Horwood [42] Potterspury Reserves[40]Charlton & District[43]City Colt Reserves[40]Wolverton Town Reserves[44]Potterspury[41]
2012–13Potterspury[45]Loughton ManorWoburn Sands Wanderers[45]Denbigh Hall Sports & SocialBow Brickhill Reserves[45]Bow Brickhill ReservesComet MK[45]Comet MKCity Colts
2013–14City ColtsPotterspuryDeanshanger AthleticMilton Keynes TitansStantonbury Social EliteStantonbury Social EliteSyresham ReservesSyresham ReservesStantonbury Social Elite
2014–15PotterspuryLoughton ManorMilton Keynes TitansSouthcott Village Residents AssociationTwyford UnitedSyresham ReservesMilton Keynes Wanderers 'A'City Colts 'A'Milton Keynes Wanderers
2015–16PotterspuryPotterspuryMilton Keynes GallacticosMilton Keynes GallacticosWing VillageUniversity of BuckinghamSouthcott Village Residents Association ReservesPadbury Village ReservesTowcester Town
2016–17PotterspuryGreat HorwoodWing VillageWillenCity ColtsCity ColtsHanslope ReservesMK Wanderers ReservesGreat Horwood
2017–18PotterspuryDuston Dynamo'sOlneyStoke Hammond WanderersBletchley ParkBuckingham UnitedTattenhoe ReservesTattenhoe ReservesSilverstone

Titles by club

This is an incomplete list of clubs that have been North Bucks League champions in order of success.

ClubTitlesYears
Potterspury101934–35, 1937–38, 1994–95, 1995–96, 2005–06, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18
Deanshanger Athletic91950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1958–59, 1959–60, 2001–02, 2002–03
Buckingham Town71924–25, 1928–29, 1933–34, 1935–36, 1936–37, 1948–49, 1949–50
Yardley Gobion41963–64, 1965–66, 1970–71, 1972–73
Castlethorpe31953–54, 1955–56, 1957–58
Newport Autos31920–21, 1921–22, 1923–24
Newport Pagnell Town31967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70
Stantonbury St Peter31912–13, 1913–14, 1938–39
Bletchley L.M.S.21929–30, 1946–47
Cosgrove St Peter21911–12, 1927–28
Grendon Rangers21973–74, 1974–75
Hanslope21962–63, 1964–65
Middleton Cheney21975–76, 1976–77
PB (Milton Keynes)22006–07, 2007–08
Padbury United21997–98, 1998–99
Steeple Claydon22004–05, 2009–10
Stewkley21992–93, 1993–94
Towcester Town21947–48, 1966–67
Winslow United21926–27, 1930–31
Wolverton Town21922–23, 1931–32
Brackley Sports12010–11
Buckingham Athletic11984–85
City Colts12013–14
Kettering Nomads11989–90
Lavendon Sports12008–09
McCorquodale11977–78
Milton Keynes Wanderers12011–12
Newport Town11982–83
Newport Athletic11996–97
Olney Town11961–62
Salmon Sports11932–33
Shenley & Loughton11988–89
Sherington11972–73
Silverstone British Legion11960–61
Stony Stratford S.11925–26

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 NBDFL rulebook 2012/13
  2. ↑ "North Bucks League – North Bucks League Premier Division". Non-League Matters. nonleaguematters.co.uk. Retrieved 19 October 2011.
  3. ↑ "League Management Committee". North Bucks & District Football League. nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 23 June 2013.
  4. ↑ NDFL Formation 2013–14
  5. ↑ "North Bucks & District League". full-time.thefa.com. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
  6. ↑ "North Bucks & District League". full-time.thefa.com. Retrieved 2016-12-14.
  7. ↑ "North Bucks & District League". full-time.thefa.com. Retrieved 2016-12-14.
  8. ↑ "North Bucks & District League". full-time.thefa.com. Retrieved 2016-12-14.
  9. ↑ "North Bucks & District League".
  10. 1 2 3 4 "History". North Bucks & District Football League. nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 17 June 2011.
  11. ↑ "Honours". Olney Town F.C. www.olneytownfc.com.
  12. ↑ "Our History". Cranfield United F.C. www.cranfieldunitedfc.co.uk.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 http://www.deanshangerathletic.com/honours/4589052473
  14. ↑ "The Bucks Standard July 6th 1956". Milton Keynes Heritage Association. www.mkheritage.co.uk.
  15. 1 2 3 "History of Buckingham Athletic Football Club..." Buckingham Athletic F.C. www.buckinghamathletic.co.uk. Archived from the original on 19 April 2013.
  16. ↑ "Club History". Newport Pagnell Town F.C. www.nptfc.co.uk.
  17. ↑ "History". Buckingham Town F.C. bt-fc.co.uk. Archived from the original on 1 April 2011.
  18. ↑ "History". Middleton Cheney F.C. www.middletonchenyfc.org.
  19. ↑ "Non League Tables for 1988–1989". www.nonleaguetables.co.uk.
  20. ↑ "Club History". Kettering Nomads A.F.C. www.ketteringnomadsfc.com.
  21. 1 2 3 4 "Club History". Stewkley F.C. stewkleyfc.co.uk.
  22. 1 2 3 "Padbury United FC – A History". Padbury United F.C. padburyunitedfc.com.
  23. ↑ "Castlethorpe Football Club". Castlethorpe Village. www.castlethorpevillage.org.uk.
  24. 1 2 3 "Club History". PB (Milton Keynes F.C. clubwebsite.co.uk.
  25. 1 2 3 "History & Honours – Honours". Steeple Claydon F.C. pitchero.com.
  26. ↑ "Final League Tables 2004–2005 Season". Great Horwood F.C. www.greathorwoodfc.co.uk.
  27. ↑ "Athletic clinch trophy victory". Milton Keynes Citizen. www.miltonkeynes.co.uk. 12 May 2005.
  28. 1 2 3 4 "AFC Brickhill Rangers – Club Honours". A.F.C. Brickhill Rangers. www.afcrangers.net.
  29. 1 2 "Brackley Sports FC – A Brief History". Brackley Sports F.C. www.brackleysportsfc.co.uk.
  30. 1 2 "Final League Tables 2006–2007 Season". Great Horwood F.C. www.greathorwoodfc.co.uk.
  31. ↑ "Title joy for local sides". Buckinghamshire Advertiser. www.highbeam.com. 11 May 2007.
  32. 1 2 3 4 "Final League Tables – 2007/08" (PDF). North Bucks & District Football League. nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 14 February 2011.
  33. 1 2 3 4 "Final League Tables – 2008/09" (PDF). North Bucks & District Football League. nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 14 February 2011.
  34. ↑ "Rangers lift Premier Division Trophy". A.F.C. Brickhill Rangers. www.afcrangers.net.
  35. ↑ "At the double". Sherington Village. sherington.org.uk.
  36. 1 2 3 4 "Final League Tables – 2009/10" (PDF). North Bucks & District Football League. nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 14 February 2011.
  37. ↑ "Minutes of the League Management Meeting – Thursday 10th June 2010" (PDF). North Bucks & District Football League. nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 19 April 2011.
  38. 1 2 3 4 "Final League Tables 2010/11" (PDF). nbdfl.co.uk.
  39. 1 2 3 4 5 "Cup Results Full 2010/11" (PDF). nbdfl.co.uk.
  40. 1 2 3 4 "Final League Tables 2010/11" (PDF). nbdfl.co.uk.
  41. 1 2 "Match Results 8 May 2012" (PDF). nbdfl.co.uk.
  42. ↑ "History". www.nbdfl.co.uk. Retrieved 2016-12-14.
  43. ↑ "Results 17th April 2012" (PDF). nbdfl.co.uk.
  44. ↑ "Match Report". Wolverton Town F.C. 24 April 2012.
  45. 1 2 3 4 "Final League Tables 2012 – 2013 Season" (PDF). nbdfl.co.uk.
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