Latest Yeovil Town News (Page 153)

Charlie Cooper has said he is enjoying the competition for places in the Yeovil Town midfield this season.

The 27-year-old has been up against skipper Matt Worthington, summer signing Brett McGavin and Sonny Blu Lo-Everton in the battle for a starting place in the opening nine matches of the National League Premier season.

Having missed the opening match of the season, he has appeared in the previous eight matches and appeared in a deep-lying role in the goalless draw with Altrincham at Huish Park last weekend.

Speaking ahead of this Saturday’s trip to Oldham Athletic, he said: “Between the four of us, whoever plays you are going to have a good midfield. Each of us are good at different things, it is just a case of getting the right balance and some people are better suited for different games. It has been a good competition.

On his role in the midfield, he added: “How I play depends on who we are playing and what sort of press we are facing, that dictates where I am on the pitch. I think first half against Altrincham they came with a press and (the way we played) killed it.

We work on things (in training) and sometimes they work and sometimes they don’t, but that is football. I am a defensive midfielder, but I do like to get us playing as well.

I know sometimes it looks like you are playing sideways but that is to make sure we keep possession for long periods of the game.

Charlie Cooper. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

The stalemate with Altrincham was met by boos from some sections of the Huish Park crowd, but Cooper called on fans to recognise the step up in quality from that they encountered in National League South last season.

Yeovil have picked up four points from a possible 15 at home, compared with nine points from a possible 12 away from home.

The midfielder said: “Last year, we won most games at home and I think that is why you see a little bit of frustration at home from the fans, but it can’t get like that after the connection we built with the fans last year.

I know it has been frustrating and we have picked up more wins on the road, we need to stick together because (the atmosphere at Huish Park) can be a massive thing that will cause problems for other teams.

This weekend sees Cooper return to one of his former clubs, Oldham Athletic, where he spent the first six months of the 2022-23 season, the Latics’ first since relegation out of the Football League. Having been signed by John Sheridan at the start of the campaign, Cooper saw the boss shown the door in September and replaced by David Unsworth, who endured an equally torrid time.

But, Cooper knows that the club’s fan base – they are averaging the second-highest home attendances in the division going in to the weekend – can be a negative force as well as a positive one.

He said: “Our main aim to be competitive and, if we can string a run of games together, I think we will be up there but there is a bit of pressure on Oldham.

They get a lot of fans going there and backing them, so there will be a lot of pressure on them to be automatic promotion or in the play-offs.

It is a massive club and it is great to play in front of when you are doing well, but when it’s not going well (the crowd) can turn. I like playing in those kind of games in front of big crowds.

 

Young striker Ciaran McGuckin has joined Yeovil Town on loan from League One side Rotherham United until January.

The 20-year-old striker made three appearances off the bench for the Millers at the start of last season in the Championship before making his first start in a 6-1 EFL Cup defeat at Stoke City last August under then-manager Matty Taylor,

He had a spell on loan at Dundalk in the League of Ireland Premier Division during the current campaign, which runs from February to November, which was cut short by injury.

In a statement on its website, Rotherham have described the deal as “subject to ratification from the FA, EFL and National League.”

The Millers added: “The striker joins the Glovers in pursuit of more regular first team minutes and could make his debut for his new club on Saturday, when they travel to face Oldham Athletic.

These details were later confirmed by Yeovil’s own statement announcing the signing which followed the usual unveiling video posted on its social media channels, see below.

Speaking to the Rotherham Advertiser earlier this week, Millers’ boss Steve Evans (yes, that one) said the striker was lined up to join National League side Rochdale in the summer only for the ankle injury which ended his spell at Dundalk to scupper the move.

Evans said: “The plan will be for him to go and get some games. He was all set to sign for Rochdale on loan and then twisted his ankle when he was training with the youth team.

Welcome to Somerset, Ciaran!

Yeovil Town manager Mark Cooper said he has no concerns about his side’s home record as they prepare for their tenth game of the new season this weekend.

The Glovers have four points from their opening five National League Premier matches at Huish Park, the fourth-lowest points total in the division, but have the third-best away record in the division having got three wins and one defeat on their travels.

They head to Oldham Athletic to face a side which have also only won once in front of their home crowd this weekend looking to extend their impressive form away from home.

Speaking about the home form on Thursday, the manager said: “We have gone up a division and it is a massive jump, which we knew it would be. We thought we deserved to win against Altrincham on Saturday, it was probably our best all-round performance.

We have had a solid start and if you add another two or three points to our total it is a really good start, so I do not want to make a big thing out of (the home form). We are not bothered where we win the points, we just want to win them. 

It is a utopia to win home and away and we have teams that come here and know that if they do not concede in the first 20 minutes, sections of the crowd will get agitated and it becomes more difficult.

The boss was speaking at his pre-match press conference on Thursday ahead of the announcement of the signing of young Rotherham United striker Ciaran McGuckin which came out at 6pm on the same day.

The only absentees will be injured forward Harvey Greenslade and on-loan Bristol City defender Raphael Araoye who has been missing since coming off with a dead leg in the win at Boston United three weeks ago.

Cooper said the Glovers were still waiting to get an update from Ashton Gate about the 19-year-old’s fitness and was asked if he would have to consider an alternative signing if the absence continued, he replied: “Possibly.”

Manager Mark Cooper with assistant Chris Todd. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

Oldham won 3-1 away at Woking last weekend having picked up five draws and one defeat in their previous six matches and will be looking to use that victory to lift them as they look for their first victory at Boundary Park since an opening day win over newly-promoted Braintree Town.

The Latics are managed by the experienced Micky Mellon who played alongside Glovers’ boss Cooper when the pair were at Bristol City at the start of their playing careers in the the late 1980s.

The Yeovil manager said: “When the fixtures come out, you look for games like Oldham away because you know it will be a great atmosphere and a really good game of football.

I played with Micky as a young boy at Bristol City in the 1980s, he has a great managerial career  and won promotions with Fleetwood and Tranmere. We have beaten each other in the play-offs, so there is a lot of respect there. Micky will play to win. They have a squad of players that are probably above the level and at a club like Oldham they know they have to win games of football, otherwise the crowd at not happy – similar to Yeovil.

I think they will be grounded and they will know it is early in the season because if you put a couple of wins together and you are in the play-offs. We are only a point off the play-offs and the world is going to end in Yeovil apparently. They will be aware they have had a decent start.

The Glovers failed to score in their last two outings, a 1-0 defeat against Solihull Moors and last weekend’s goalless draw at home to Altrincham, having netted seven times in a 3-1 win at Boston and a 4-3 success at AFC Fylde in their previous two matches.

Cooper said: “We scored seven goals in two games at Boston and Fylde and we kept the same forwards for the Solihull game and didn’t spark at all. I should have freshened the team up (against Solihull) but when you have the euphoria of winning late on at Fylde you think that momentum will carry you through and it didn’t. I should have changed something and freshened something up, so I learnt something there. The longer the forwards play together, the connections will get better.”

The boss also said that he had learned a lesson from his decision to rest a number of players for the FA Trophy tie at Torquay United with his side on a run of 14 wins in all competitions last November.

Asked whether he would consider resting players for upcoming cup competitions this season, Cooper said: “I will pick the team that will win games of football in every game I play. I learned last year that we had a terrific run of 14 games unbeaten and then we decided we needed to rest one or two for the Torquay game in the FA Trophy and we got beat. I don’t think I would do that this year, I will try and get as many people out there as I can which drives competition because people know they are not going to just get a game because you feel sorry for them. They have to earn the opportunity and when they do it get, they have to take it and I think that has to be the starting point to getting a really competitive group.

This season, the Glovers enter the FA Cup at the fourth qualifying round stage with ties played on October 12, and the FA Trophy in the third round at the start of December.

On-loan Yeovil Town players Dylan Morgan and Jordan Thomas are using their spells away from Huish Park to recover from injuries, manager Mark Cooper has confirmed.

Morgan, who started the Glovers’ opening league fixture, joined National League South side Weston-super-Mare for three months at the end of August whilst defender Thomas, a summer signing from Hampton & Richmond, joined Salisbury on a one-month deal at the start of September.

Speaking on Thursday ahead of the weekend’s trip to Oldham Athletic, the boss was asked by reporter Tom Bailey whether he would consider bringing players back to bolsyer his first team squad.

Cooper said: “That is something we will look at if we get to that point, if we are that short of bodies we need to bring people back. You have to weigh up is it better for Dyl to be there playing every week, scoring goals than coming off the bench for us and playing 20 minutes.

The injury rocked Dyl in pre-season and he is in a good place at the moment, the same with Jordan Thomas who picked up an injury and missed three weeks (of pre-season training) and he was behind the group.

So when we have enough bodies in we will try and send certain players out on loan that we are trying to top up their minutes and get them up to full speed.

Out-of-favour goalkeeper Will Buse joined National League South strugglers W*ymouth last week and Under-18s’ defender Corey Koerner has been turning out for Plymouth Parkway, although he is on dual registration terms which meant he was able to link up with Yeovil’s first-team squad for the recent win at AFC Fylde.

Yeovil Town have not been included in the new National League Premier League Cup (Think EFL Trophy – but if you ordered it from Wish.com)

The National League have today announced a new cup competition that absolutely no-one asked for, which, along with the FA Trophy, FA Cup and County Cups will squeeze into an already busy campaign, getting underway in mid-October.

Yeovil, however, are not on the list of teams taking part as we… dunno, are not worthy!? Who knows!?

Anyway, here’s the spiel from the National League.

The Premier League and the National League have today launched a new competition for first teams of National League clubs and Premier League 2 sides.

The National League Cup is designed to give young players from Premier League and EFL clubs
additional opportunities to test themselves against senior opposition, with the aim of further aiding elite player development.

The competition, which begins in October, also offers an opportunity for National League clubs to play regular matches against the best U21 teams in England at their own stadia, with this additional exposure intended to improve the playing and spectator experience. National League clubs will also keep all gate receipts from these fixtures.

What format will the competition take?

The National League Cup is a 32-team midweek competition, comprising 16 under-21 teams
participating in Premier League 2, and 16 first teams from clubs participating in the National League.

The competition will consist of a group stage (four groups of eight), with the two best-placed teams in each group advancing to a knock-out stage to determine the winner.

The first round of the competition includes fixtures between Oldham Athletic and Stoke City PL2 and FC Halifax Town and Newcastle United PL2 while Dagenham & Redbridge host Tottenham Hotspur PL2.

Tony Scholes, Chief Football Officer at the Premier League said: β€œWe’re excited to launch this new competition in partnership with the National League.

β€œThe competition will provide additional opportunities for young players in the under 17-21 age groups to gain valuable experience of playing against First Team opposition, something many of our current Premier League stars have experienced in their development.

β€œWe’re pleased to be able to support in the operation of the competition and look forward to seeing the wider benefits it will bring to National League clubs.”

National League general manager Mark Ives.

Mark Ives, General Manager at the National League said: β€œThis new competition presents another exciting chapter in our partnership with the Premier League.

β€œOur sides will have a great opportunity to compete against some of the best academy players in the country. We’re excited to be working closer with the Premier League on the operational side of the new competition and look forward to continuing our valued partnership further.”

Further information

The combined prize fund for the competition is Β£1million, provided by the Premier League. Prize money will be distributed only to National League clubs.

The competition becomes a component of the Elite Player Performance Plan, which has seen over Β£2billion of investment into Premier League and EFL academies over the last decade, with the aim of producing more and better homegrown players.

Players within the Professional Development Phase (under-17 to under-21) compete in a range of competitions including Premier League 2, the Under-18 Premier League, the Premier League International Cup and the EFL Trophy.

Competition round dates:
β€’ Group stage match round 1: 1 – 2 October 2024
β€’ Group stage match round 2: 5 – 6 November 2024
β€’ Group stage match round 3: 3 – 4 December 2024
β€’ Group stage match round 4: 21 – 22 January 2025
β€’ Quarter-finals: 5 – 6 February 2025
β€’ Semi-finals: 11 – 12 March 2025
β€’ Final: 1 – 2 April 2025

 

 

We are nine games in to Yeovil’s 24/25 National League season so let’s look at what the data is telling us about the team’s performance in each game. Has there been a tactical change in recent games and how has our form been affected? 


NB. YTFC Performance score is my score based on the data, not the result


Yeovil 0 Hartlepool 1

First up was a tricky encounter with former manager Darren Sarll’s Hartlepool.

YTFC Performance Score: 1/7
Yeovil xG: 0.73
Hartlepool xG: 1.22

Hartlepool’s xG was nearly 0.5 higher than Yeovil’s. Despite Yeovil having 60% of the ball their first shot came in the 75th minute. My results predictor has Hartlepool winning that match 47% of the time and Yeovil on 20%.

This left the expected points from the game looking like Yeovil Town on 0.93 and Hartlepool United expected points 1.75. 


Braintree 0 Yeovil 1

Second game was a trip to National League South Playoff winners Braintree.

YTFC Performance Score: 4
Braintree Town xG: 0.72
Yeovil xG: 0.92

Results predictor has this game down 38% of the time as a Yeovil win. This leave the expected points looking like this:

Braintree Town xP: 1.15
Yeovil Town xP: 1.50


Yeovil Town 3 Ebbsfleet United 2

A dominant performance from the Glovers, the best attacking display of the season

YTFC Performance score: 7
Yeovil Town xG: 3.49 (2.67 from regular play and 0.82 from set pieces)
Ebbsfleet United xG: 0.44

Result predictor had Yeovil winning this game 95% of the time leaving the predicted points looking like:

Yeovil Town xP: 2.90
Ebbsfleet United xP: 0.06

 


Gateshead 3 Yeovil Town 1

Longest away trip of the season was up next as the Glovers travelled to Gateshead. Despite the scoreline the overall  performance was at a very good level.

YTFC Performance Score: 4
Gateshead xG: 1.82
Yeovil Town xG: 1.34

Note the Gateshead Set Piece xG 0.76, that is entirely from the penalty at the end. Without that Yeovil have a higher xG (I’ll come back to that shortly).

Result Predictor shows Gateshead winning 49% of the time and the expected points in their favour as well.

Gateshead xP: 1.75
Yeovil Town xP: 0.99

Now if we take the penalty away, the result predictor reads in Yeovil’s favour with a Yeovil win percentage of 43.5% and a draw at 28.5%. this leave the Expected points looking like Yeovil’s 1.59 and Gateshead down to 1.12. 


Yeovil Town 0 Rochdale 1

Bank holiday Monday saw Rochdale visit Huish Park and snatch a 1-0. Despite the result the performance from the Glovers was solid if unspectacular.

YTFC Performance Score: 5
Yeovil Town xG: 0.55
Rochdale xG: 0.27

Result predictor was in favour of a draw at 49% or a Yeovil win at 36%. Expected points was in favour of Yeovil as well.

Yeovil Town xP: 1.58
Rochdale xP: 0.92 

 


Boston United 1 Yeovil Town 3

3 points in the bag at Boston but what does the data tell us? Yeovil got lucky, even against 10 men for 70 minutes. Thank you Brett McGavin and Ollie Wright.

YTFC Performance Score: 2
Boston United xG: 2.24
Yeovil Town xG: 1.92

Results predictor has Boston winning this game 45% of the time. Which means expected points is in their favour as well.

Boston United xP: 1.6
Yeovil Town xP: 1.16


Fylde 3 Yeovil Town 4

Next up was another long trip for the Glovers as they travelled to Fylde and got a great win, but did the performance match the result?

YTFC Performance Score: 3
Fylde xG: 2.34
Yeovil Town xG: 2.24 (thanks to a massive (1.22 from set pieces)

Expected result was in Fylde’s favour as they win 40% of the time.

Fylde xP: 1.44
Yeovil Town xP: 1.33


Yeovil Town 0 Solihull Moors 1

Glovers were back at home as the faced Solihull. Solihull took the spoils and the data shows they deserved it

YTFC Performance Score: 1
Yeovil Town xG: 0.5
Solihull Moors xG: 0.9

Solihull win the game 44% of the time.

Yeovil Town xP: 0.93
Solihull Moors xP: 1.7


Yeovil Town 0 Altrincham 0

Yeovil entertained Altrincham but not the crowd as both teams failed to find the net. 

YTFC Performance Score: 3
Yeovil Town xG: 0.56
Altrincham xG: 0.71

A slightly better performance from the glovers but hardly any threat. Altrincham have the two best chances, which gives them a 36% win chance. Draw being 39%.

Yeovil Town xP: 1.1
Altrincham xP: 1.5


So if we work out all the xP from every game it leaves the table looking like this:

Note Altrincham being 3rd from bottom. The bottom two have already sacked their manager, Yeovil having played both. In fact Yeovil have played all of the bottom 3 and 4 of the bottom 7.

Yeovil are performing pretty well and roughly on the points they should be. However, then I spotted a recent dip in form. Here you can easily see we have been second best in the last four games, including two games against two of the worst performing teams in the league to date – AFC Fylde and Altrincham.

If you remember the Gateshead performance without the penalty was a positive one. The last four games are all suddenly negative, which shows a drop in performance, including games against arguably three of the teams Yeovil should be stronger than. Especially if you look at the expected points table above, playing teams below them.

Last Friday I spotted this, which made me think: Why has the performance suddenly dropped? What has changed?

At first my thinking was that we have had members of our regular back four missing, including Morgan Williams who had been injured. Then it clicked, our dip in performance has coincided with us moving to a new tactical formation with 3 central midfielders.

Let me explain….

Mark Cooper has moved away from his successful box formation which he had started the season with. Read Cooper talking about the box formation following the win over Taunton Town here.

This is generally how we have lined up for the first five games of the season and the box is there with the two central midfielders and two central defenders.

In the last four games we have started the game with three central midfielders. One holding and two slightly further forward. Which looking at it you would think should be more solid and being able to control games.

Against Altrincham I specifically observed the midfield closely, as I felt something wasn’t right and what I saw shocked me slightly.

As the Yeovil defenders pick up the ball and start passing it around, the Defensive Midfielder (in this case Charlie Cooper) drops in with the central defenders or sometimes deeper than them. There is no issue with this. However, at the same time where are the other two central midfielders? Coming short to help progress play? No they are closer to Aaron Jarvis.

As the crowd grow impatient due to the lack of speed in passing and the lack of progressive passes, the ball is then launched forward to a now front five, which sometimes becomes seven with the full backs joining in. Altrincham comfortably dealt with this. Now, this might be how Mark Cooper wants them to play, but I can’t believe it is.

“We tried to stick to our identity pleased me the most. I know there are certain sections of our crowd that want us to boot the ball forward, but I will not do that and maybe my opinion is what makes us effective.” Mark Cooper after beating Ebbsfleet

This is how we look with the ball as it is being passed around at the back. Often the Full backs are higher as well believe it or not.

Don’t believe me? Here is a photo of this very thing happening.

Question: Can you spot Charlie Cooper?
Answer: He the player closest to Ollie Wright by a good five metres.

Question: Which Yeovil players are moving?
Answer: Three, Whittle, Nouble and the ball carrier Williams.

Morgan Williams has five static Yeovil players in front of him and two others on the other side of the pitch making runs away from him. There are six Altrincham players Williams has to get the ball past before any of those in green shirts can get it, a near impossible task.

How can this be resolved?  Charlie Cooper was 20 meters further forward in the centre circle straight away that gives a link between defence and midfield. He could receive the ball on the half turn and we would be past 3 defending players. He would then have three Yeovil players directly in front of him and one Altrincham player, instantly Yeovil would be in a great attack position.

It’s not just Charlie Cooper, if Sonny Blu Lo-Everton or Matt Worthington notice that Cooper is out of position, why isn’t one of them filling that space? If they’re not noticing it, why not? The more different options you have to attack the more a defence has to think and react, which in itself creates more space. The attackers are often getting the blame for not enough quality but if you are feeding off scraps you will always struggle. I would suggest it is the supply to the forwards that is the issue.

“We didn’t have any quality, our forward players produced zero quality.” – Mark Cooper after losing to Solihull 

“You expect them to produce the bit of quality they are in the team to produce.” – Mark Cooper after losing to Hartlepool

The lack of movement off the ball is a worry to me. It is magnified at the throw-ins. They take forever and no one seems interested in receiving the ball, with most players are just standing still. It may be that Mark Cooper wants the control the ball and the game like that, but the speed they are currently playing at it allows the defending team to get set in their defensive shape, which is then harder for Yeovil to breakdown. 

Two of Yeovil’s best chances on Saturday came from players breaking on the transition, this meant the opposition were on the back foot and out of position. Play faster and this will happen more often.

I am not sure if this is how Mark Cooper wants them to play, the players just aren’t used to the system yet or something else. Perhaps the four goals in the second half at Fylde has made Mark Cooper want to play a more direct style. However, for me, the midfield needs to be activated and link defence to attack. Currently the midfield is being bypassed.

If I see three central midfielders on the team sheet against Oldham, I will hope this issue has been resolved.


Let me know your thoughts in the comments below!

Yeovil Town head north this Saturday, to Boundary Park, Oldham to be precise and as we all know, you can’t have a game of professional football without a referee.

Thankfully, we have one lined up – Mr Paul Marsden.

Mr Marsden has been in charge of a trio of National League games so far this season and hasn’t been afraid to reach into his pocket.

19 yellow cards (although two were for the same Hartlepool player) is a fair return.

We haven’t seen Mr Marsden since the behind-closed-doors era, he took charge of a rather uneventful 2-0 win over Altrincham at Huish Park were Messrs Murphy and Dagnall scored Yeovil goals.

If you the calendar way back, he could also be found awarding a penalty to Macclesfield Town – against Yeovil – in November 2018. Tom James breathed a bit too heavily on Elliot Durrell and down he went (See below). Former Glover Michael Rose did the rest from the spot.

Given his location, it’s no surprise he’s taken charge of more Oldham games, including twice last season.

He will be assisted by Jack Nield and Thomas Harland, whilst Ben Robinson is the fourth official for the game. 

 

 

Yeovil Town’s Under 18s will play their South West Counties Floodlit Premier league games at Huish Park this season.

The Young Glovers were meant to get their league campaign underway last Thursday, but, due to Paulton Rovers still being involved in the early rounds of the FA Youth Cup, that was postponed,

So, this coming Monday 23rd September, the Under 18s will – at the second time of asking – get their campaign going.

Brislington have already played their first game, beating Portishead Town 3-1.

Brislington are the visitors and tickets are now available to all fans – CLICK HERE

Tickets are priced at Β£4 for adults and Β£2 for under 18s.

Kick Off is as 7:30pm

Yeovil Town Women’s unbeaten league record brought to an end

Match Round Up

Yeovil Town Women suffered their first league defeat since the reformation of the team on Sunday, as Cornish outfit Helston Athletic overcame the Glovers 3-1

Paul Knight made three changes to the starting eleven who drew with Sticker on matchday one, as Emily Hall replaced Les Spearing in goal, as well as Georgia Coles and Terri Will replacing Ava Beattie and Becca McManus.

Yeovil’s outing in Cornwall did not get off to an ideal start, as the hosts opened the scoring within four minutes. Beky Storey was the goal scorer, with Sasha Sparkes providing the assist to give Helston a dream start.

Unable to produce a response to Helston’s quick start, Yeovil were punished for a second time two minutes later, as the hosts’ lead was doubled, courtesy of Roxi Cook.

Despite the Glovers beginning to grow into the game as the half progressed, Helston added a third on the half-hour mark to rub salt in the visitors’ wounds.

Yeovil’s first 45 minutes away from home in the Regen Arable Division 1 South finished with the score at 3-0.

With a meaningful response being a requirement in the second half for Yeovil, they could not have asked for a better beginning, as Becky Miles pulled one back after a minute in the second period. This was Miles’ second goal in as many games.

 

Despite a gallant effort in the second half Yeovil were unable to retain their unbeaten league record since the reformation of the club. It must be considered that the away trip to Helston is the furthest of the season, and considerably further than the club have ever had to travel for a match since the team was reformed.

The result leaves the Glovers with one point from their first two games in regional football and consequently 5th in the table.

Match Action

 

 

Match Snaps

A huge thank you to JQ Photography who has allowed us permission to use a few photos from the game.

 

Up Next

Yeovil Town Women return to action on Sunday as their focus switches to the FA Cup. The Glovers host Pucklechurch in the Adobe Women’s FA Cup Second Round Qualifying, the Bristol side knocked them out of the competition last season. 14:00 KO Alvington.

 

OppositionKick OffH/ACompetitionScoreLocationScorers
September
01.09.2024SGS Olveston Utd14:00AFAC 1st Q Rnd0-2SGS CollegeN Nicholls '8, B Miles '92
08.09.204Sticker14:00HLeague2-2Alvington LaneB Miles '11, E Hall '55
15.09.2024Helston Athletic14:00ALeague3-1Helston Ath FCB Miles '46
22.09.2024Pucklechurch AFC14:00HFAC 2nd Q Rnd1-1 (4-3Pens)Alvington LaneCarslake '57
29.09.2024Bideford AFC14:00ALeague0-9Kingsley RoadCarslake '10, Hodge '20, Nicholls '45 '85 '90, East '50, Miles '65 '69, Beattie '75
October
06.10.2024Weston-super-Mare14:00HLeague2-1Alvington LaneCarslake '11, Miles '32
13.10.2024Southampton Women's FC14:00HFAC 3rd Q Rnd 1-1 (4-2 Pens)Alvington LaneBall '35, Evans S/O '81
13.10.2024Feniton14:00ALeagueP-PTBC
20.10.2024Plympton14:00ALeague3-0Paradise Road, Plympton
November
03.11.2024Cheltenham Town14:00AFAC 4th Q Rnd7-0Newlands Park
03.11.2024W*ymouth14:00HLeagueP-PAlvington LaneRearranged for 27.04.25 at Huish Park
10.11.2024Sticker14:00ALeague4-0Burngullow Park
17.11.2024Feniton Women14:00ALeague1-4Station Road, FenitonCarslake '26, Davenport '46, Wensley '59, Miles '60
December
01.12.2024Bideford AFC14:00HLeague7-0Alvington LaneMiles '14 '75, Will '42, Davenport '56, Hughes '76, Nicholls '78, Carslake '79.
08.12.2024Weston-super-Mare14:00ALeagueP-PTBC
15.12.2024Honiton14:00HLeague6-0Alvington LaneHughes '8 '40 '49, Davenport '17, Fordrey '44, Childs '68
January
05.01.2025Plympton14:00HLeague3-4Buckler's Mead Leisure CentreUndisclosed Scorers
12.01.2025W*ymouth14:00ALeague1-3Bob Lucas StadiumFordrey '8, Carslake '44, Hunt '69
February
02.02.2025Feniton14:00HLeague5-0Somerton Sports Club Hall '9, Hunt '11 '34, Childs '12, Fordrey '80
09.02.2025Saltash Utd14:00HLeague3-0Alvington LaneMiles '17, Hunt '39, Carslake '53
March
02.03.25Honiton14:00ALeagueHoniton Sports and Social Club
09.03.25Weston-super-Mare14:00ALeagueThe Optima Stadium
16.03.25Keynham Town14:00ACounty CupKeynsham Town FC
23.03.25Saltash United14:00ALeagueKimberly Stadium
April
27.04.25W*ymouth14:00HLeagueHuish Park