Latest Yeovil Town News (Page 3)

Gloverscast Fans' Quiz #5

Welcome to the fifth Gloverscast Fans’ Quiz – where Yeovil nostalgia, eyebrow-raising trivia, and a little bit of chaos collide. We test your knowledge of cricket legend Ian Botham's time in green-and-white and have a section dedicated to the nicest man in football, fans' favourite, Alex Fisher. Whether you're here to flex your encyclopaedic YTFC memory or simply to enjoy some gloriously niche questions, settle in. Let the games begin… and may your guesses be luckier than some of our former trialists’ contracts.

1 / 12

Who was the club’s shirt sponsor when we played Arsenal in the FA Cup third round in 1993?

2 / 12

England and Somerset cricket legend Ian Botham played 12 times for the club in the mid-1980s, how many goals did he score in his 12 appearances?

3 / 12

Who was chairman when Yeovil Town made the move to Huish Park in 1990?

4 / 12

The 2019-20 season was cut short in March due to the outbreak of COVID-19, how many regular games (not including the play-off eliminator) did Yeovil Town play in the National League?

5 / 12

Yeovil Town clinched the National League South title with a 2-0 win against Truro City (in Gloucester!) on 11 April 2024. Who opened the scoring?

6 / 12

Ciaran McGuckin was Yeovil Town's third highest scorer last season with five goals, but which club he join us on loan for?

7 / 12

In March 2024, Yeovil Town set a National League South record attendance at their 3-0 home win over Torquay United. How many fans were inside Huish Park?

8 / 12

The 2022-23 season when Yeovil Town were relegated to National League South, we scored the fewest goals in our history - how many did we score?

9 / 12

How many Yeovil Town players scored a hat-trick in the 2023/24 season when we won the National League South title?

10 / 12

Alex Fisher's first spell as a Yeovil Town player began midway through the 2017-18 season, against which club did he make his debut?

11 / 12

Alex Fisher suffered a horrific leg break playing for Yeovil Town in April 2023, which club was he playing against that day?

12 / 12

In his final season as a Yeovil Town player in 2023/24, Alex Fisher came a National League South champion and went out on loan but to which club?

Your score is

The average score is 56%

0%

Tickets are now on sale to Yeovill Town fans planning on heading to Boreham Wood in February 2026.

The game is currently scheduled to be played on Wednesday 11th February – with a 7:45pm Kick Off.

CLICK HERE TO BUY TICKETS

This is one of the easier ticket buying processes we’ll come across this season.

Once you’re in, simply select which one of the options applies to you, add to cart and away you go, in addition to those in the picture below, there are also bands for those 14 and under (£6 each) and five and under (Free), but these do require a purchase of at least one adult ticket. 

Once you’ve selected your ticket head to the next page, where you’ll be asked some details – and you must select the Free Email ticket option – add your card details in and you’re done and dusted, no accounts, no additional fees, no hassle – there are dozens of teams in the National League system who could learn a thing or two from Boreham Wood.


Visiting Supporter Info.

Segregation

All National League fixtures at the Mangata Developments Stadium Meadow Park will operate under full segregation.

Visiting supporters

Visiting supporters to the Mangata Developments Stadium Meadow Park will be located at the South End of the ground, accessible via turnstiles 9 & 10, where there is an allocation for up to 1,250 spectators; this allocation is made up on 359 covered seats in our West Stand (operating on a first come first serve basis), whilst the remainder is made up of uncovered standing along the South and South East terraces.

Please note: It may be necessary to amend the location/configuration of visiting supporter’s allocation within the Stadium from time-to-time during the season to meet police and/or other operational requirements, however in these circumstances your club will be advised of any changes accordingly ahead of your fixture at the Mangata Developments Stadium Meadow Park.

Visiting supporter toilet facilities are located in the South East and South West corners of the Stadium, whilst catering/refreshments are available from the middle of our South terrace via our Stadium catering partners, as well as a new away fan zone in the South East of the Stadium.

Car parking & club house usage

Limited supporter parking is available at the Mangata Developments Stadium Meadow Park with the club car park prioritised for players, directors, officials and guests.

We advise supporters coming to the Stadium to park in Brook Road Public Car Park. Access to the Stadium is available from this car park via the South Stand Turnstiles (turnstiles 9 & 10 for visiting supporters) or via a public footpath through the adjacent park (turnstiles 1 to 6 for home supporters.) Please note that parking charges may apply.

Alternative parking is also available via the Hertsmere Council Civic Car Park, which is less than a 5-minute walk to ground. Again, please note parking charges may apply.

Other match day information

Boreham Wood FC has dedicated facilities for wheelchair bound and less abled supporters, which include a viewing area and disabled toilet facilities. These are available via the West Stand. Supporters wishing to make use of these facilities are asked to enter the stadium via the South Stand Turnstiles (turnstiles 9 & 10) off Brook Road Car Park. Disabled parking bays are available in this car park.

Please note that these parking spaces are limited and on a first come, first served basis. Unfortunately, spaces cannot be reserved by the club.

All ticket prices are sold at the relevant age category as listed above, though personal assistants/carers, where required, are admitted free of charge. Please note that carers tickets will only be issued to those with a valid carer’s card, or, proof that they require a carer.

Any supporters who require disabled facilities on a match day at the Mangata Developments Stadium Meadow Park can email ticketoffice@borehamwoodfootballclub.co.uk for assistance and more information.

 

Another new era began at Huish Park yesterday. Ollie Marsh was in the Thatchers Stand and here are his Five Conclusions from the Glovers’ 2-1 win over Boston United.

We saw a glimpse of the standards we can hit. While the opening 45 minutes were certainly nothing to write home about, the first ten of the second half showed what this team is capable of when they’re firing on all cylinders, which hopefully Billy Rowley can get us doing. It’s been a while since we’ve seen it (Sutton away was almost two months ago!) but we were popping the ball around, finding pockets of space in the final third and – get this – we actually scored a couple of goals!

Michee Efete changed the game. Ironically, Josh Sims had been one of our brighter sparks in the first half, but Efete made things happen as soon as he was introduced, helping us really come out of the traps after the break – and it was his cross that lead to the opener. We haven’t seen Efete since Scunthorpe at the start of the month, but considering how well he slotted in today, it would be surprising if we didn’t see more of him under Rowley.

Michee Efete | Pic C/O Gary Brown

There was a touch of class about Luke McCormick’s two goals. They won’t be Goal of the Season contenders by any means, but the composure showed on both occasions – especially when confidence across the squad has looked low – was more impressive than it seemed.

Jake Wannell could be indispensable. If Saturday was anything to go by, playing out from the back is firmly in Billy Rowley’s footballing philosophy – from what I’ve seen, it’s not something our ever-changing and confidence-devoid defence particularly excels at. With a hungry looking Boston forward line looking to pounce on every opportunity, it was often the composure of Wannell that dug us out of trouble. The Somerset Cannavaro’s assured approach acted as a calming presence on more than a few occasions, something we’ll need.

It felt good today. It was important to get the three points for myriad reasons – to get the new gaffer off to a good start, to lift the increasingly flat mood from supporters, and of course because we’ve been looking over our shoulders more and more in recent weeks. Yeovil fans have welcomed Billy with open arms this week, and there were signs in those post-match celebrations that there’s a relationship there waiting to be formed between the new boss and the Glovers faithful. Let’s harness that feeling, get a bit more positivity running through the squad, and see how far that can take us. Billy Rowley’s green and white army!

Photos courtesy of Gary Brown

Two goal hero Luke McCormick said he feels he can bring more goals to his game after moving in to a more natural position in Yeovil Town’s 2-1 home win over Boston United.

The former Bristol Rovers’ midfielder struck twice in the second half to end a run of eight games in all competitions without a win and earn new manager Billy Rowley a winning start to life in charge at Huish Park.

The 26-year-old, a summer signing following his release from the Memorial Stadium, was reunited in the McMidfield alongside Brett McGavin in midfield today and felt the combination can bring even more goals to his game. The brace takes him up to five for the season, moving him ahead of Junior Morias in the Glovers’ goal-scoring charts for the season so far.

He told BBC Somerset reporter Josh Perkins: “I think I score more, I have been playing in a double pivot which is not my best position, doing a lot more defensive work when naturally I am a box-to-box number eight. To have Brett back is huge and the players who have stepped in today when they have been on the sidelines a bit, that is credit to them and their professionalism. For me, it is nice to be a bit higher up the pitch.

I said to James Daly in the car this morning, I said ‘I will score a tap in off a little ricochet’ today! I am trying to manifest that a bit and that was the first goal, and then the second one was just about staying calm and trusting my left side.”

Luke McCormick. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

Having put the Glovers 2-0 up with just 12 minutes of normal time remaining, Boston’s Dylan Hill set up a nervy finish when he pulled a goal back in the 84th minute. McCormick said the resilience his team-mates showed to hold on for the three points was evidence of the unity among the squad.

He said: “We needed a result, we want to start winning more games in general and especially at home and that is what we have done today, so we are all delighted. It means everything to the boys. A change can sometimes be a good or a bad thing, for the players it has been difficult, the people who have been involved have done a great job which people might not have seen but they did.

To stick together as players like we did, especially to score twice and then concede late, to dig in and show some unity and togetherness is what we needed today.”

Rowley spoke highly of McCormick’s performance in his post-match comments and the midfielder was quick to return the compliment saying he hoped the new boss could help build something at Huish Park.

He said: “It has been really good, there has been a lot of information, but it has all been good, clear cut stuff and I think we have taken it on board. There are going to be times where we look a bit shaky or disorientated but two days on the training ground and we are trying to build something which is going to be positive moving forward, not just for now, it is a bit of a process. If we can win games and get back to the middle of the table, why can’t we be a little dark horse towards the latter stages of the season? I am just delighted today.

New Yeovil Town manager Billy Rowley said a half-time change of tactics was behind him making a winning start to life at Huish Park with a 2-1 victory over Boston United today.

The Glovers’ boss introduced wing-back Michee Efete at the break as he shuffled his formation and the change paid off with midfielder Luke McCormick netting twice in the second half before the visitors’ Dylan Hill pulled one back after 84 minutes to set up a nervy finish.

It was a result which ended a run of eight games in all competitions without a win and McCormick’s strikes were the first in more than a month.

Speaking to BBC Somerset’s Josh Perkins after the game, Rowley said: “It was a very special day for me and Darren (Simpson, assistant manager), we have been together a while and worked really hard to get to this stage and I am just so happy we could put on a performance for the fans, even if it was not an amazing one, but a decent enough one. We scored two goals and got a win and I am just so pleased for the lads as well, the first few days of being here I have noticed they have got a lot of character and determination and I really want to help and keep winning some games.”

On the half-time switch, he added: “We were just trying to play behind them a bit more. I felt like they were giving us space behind, I did not think we used it well enough (in the first half), I felt like we needed to run a bit more and actually risk the ball a bit more. The boys were losing their feet on the pitch and the boys were trying to play in tight spaces around our box and it was just a bit loose and the execution was off, so we just tried to open up the game a little bit for them and make it a bit easier. Fergie (Kyle Ferguson) has hit a few balls in the channel, JD (James Daly) has started to run that channel a bit better and we started to get a bit more joy. The more you go long, the more likely you are to be stretched and get done on the counter attack, but sometimes you have to take those risks and the boys did it well.”

Billy Rowley salutes the Thatcher’s at the end of the match. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

The boss was full of praise for goal hero McCormick who took his total for the season to five and moved ahead of Junior Morias to the top of the Yeovil goal-scoring charts.

Rowley said: “What a player! The first thing I said to him after watching the first training session was that he is an unbelievable footballer. He can use both feet, he can run, he can use the ball in tight spaces, he can pass, he’s a great receiver and I think he can play in a few different roles and I think he has wanted to play higher up the pitch recently because he has that goal threat and I am just glad we could use him in that role. He took both his goals really well.

But, McCormick was not the only player who the manager was impressed with, there was also praise for substitute Efete and returning midfielder Brett McGavin, who played 71 minutes in the win on his return from injury which has kept him out for almost two months.

The boss added: “I thought Brett was unbelievable, he is an unbelievable player. He has done a few things in training this week which have made me smile and he has done multiple today and he is a class act. I thought Mich (Michee Efete) changed the game for us when he came on, we did some bits in training on Thursday and Friday from wide right positions, he’s a great athlete and his delivery is really good, so we opened up probably another slot for him to play there. He was great as well.

Having only been installed at manager on Tuesday, Rowley said pre-match that he and his assistant Darren Simpson had only had two days to work with the players. He now has a full week on the training pitch in south Gloucestershire ahead of next weekend’s long trip to Hartlepool United.

He said: “I am living out of a suitcase at the moment in the hotel, and I still have some things to plan and some staff to meet. I am looking forward to getting going now, I know the club, met some great people here today and every week I think I am going to feel more comfortable here and more familiar with the lads, so I am looking forward to it. I have always been keen to make the move and taking the sacrifices which come with professional football, I have lived in two or three different countries in my life, so I am used to it. In the next few weeks it is all about feeling settled and trying to produce some training and ideas for the boys to bring a lot of clarity to performances and get them playing well.

Luke McCormick secured Yeovil’s first win since late September, and the first win of the Billy Rowley era following his double in front of the Thatchers terrace as Yeovil Town defeated Boston United at Huish Park.

The Glovers looked nervy in the opening 15-20 minutes or so, making mistakes at the back that Boston looked to punish, but to no effect. The hosts grew into the game, showing glimpses of what life could be like under the new management team, but the game remained goalless at half-time.

Yeovil came out all guns blazing in the second half, and they were rewarded when McCormick scored his first of the game not long after the game got back underway. The hosts continued to push for their second, and found their goal when McCormick buried the second following a loose ball from a defensive error by Boston.

The visitors bagged a consolation, but it wasn’t enough as the Glovers saw out an impressive win to kick off the Rowley era in style.


First half

The visitors got things underway, as they kicked towards the Thatcher’s End for the first 45 minutes, and just 90 seconds in, first shot in anger was taken as Lenell John-Lewis found space towards the back post, his shot lead to nothing though as he was flagged offside.

Yeovil’s new high line was immediately noticeable, trying to catch the Pilgrims with offside traps and keeping patient with possession. A lovely turn from Tahvon Campbell almost released James Daly into space but the tricky number 11’s touch was too heavy, sending the game back into a back and forth affair.

Campbell once again was involved just minutes later, receiving the ball from Josh Sims inside the box, but his touch let him down and Boston cleared their lines, eventually winning a free kick just inside their own half.

Billy Rowley’s new ideas were evident, as a high press allowed the visitors to counter attack, Dylan Hill’s poor touch allowing Kyle Ferguson to recover in time to block his shot for a throw-in.

A sequence of poor passes almost allowed Boston a chance, but the Glovers scrambled to block any opportunities, Daly winning a free kick that led to nothing.

Josh Sims. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

The ten-minute mark came and went, with both sides looking to move forwards with little success, however Yeovil looked the stronger of the two sides, some intricate patterns between Daly and Campbell once again almost unlocking the Boston defence.

A tidy set-piece just inside the Yeovil half almost led to an opportunity for the visitors, patiently working their way forwards but each and every shot was closed down well by a green and white body, Yeovil eventually clearing their lines and re-setting their shape.

Just as twenty minutes hit the clock, Yeovil had another positive spell, Kyle Ferguson finding Sims with a long ball down the right hand side, eventually leading to a throw-in. The Glovers enjoyed a sustained spell of pressure outside the Boston box, a succession of crosses across the box unable to find a Yeovil player, before Brett McGavin snatched at a loose ball outside the box, catapulting it into the top field.

Boston enjoyed possession for the next five minutes or so, but were unable to fashion any chances for themselves. A long ball over to the right hand side for James Daly almost led to something, but he fouled Matty Carson in the process, ending the move.

Yeovil’s first real chance of the game came 27 minutes in, Josh Sims being released down the right hand side and getting the better of Matty Carson, his cross into the box almost found Tahvon Campbell but was cleared by the visitors, James Plant’s shot was well saved though by Killian Barrett.

The resulting corner allowed Yeovil to continue applying pressure, but the Pilgrims’ defence was resolute, and after multiple crosses and shifts in direction, the ball was cleared for a Yeovil throw in.

Just before the half hour mark, a free kick was swung in from the left hand side, finding the head of Kyle Ferguson; his header looped high into the sky and was on target, but it was a simple enough save for the Boston ‘keeper.

A few minutes later, Boston almost found the back of the net; a tidy ball from John-Lewis made its way to Frankie Maguire, who was flagged offside before missing a peach of a chance from just outside the six yard box.

Yeovil made their way down the left hand side with a good bit of link up play between McCormick and Campbell, the number 8’s cross looped towards the back of the box; Daly won the header, but Boston once again cleared their lines well.

Another short free kick from Boston led to another chance for the visitors soon after, former Glover Marcel Lavinier danced his way down the right hand side into the box, but his cross was cleared back into his path, the following header went over the bar leading to a Yeovil goal kick.

Soon after, Josh Sims found his way into the referee’s book for a seemingly innocuous challenge, leading to another Boston free kick that led to nothing.

Campbell found himself involved in positive play once again just after the forty minute mark, his cute flick behind his legs almost allowing Daly into the box unchallenged, but Boston just about recovered possession.

Kyle Ferguson was back in the starting XI. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

Soon after, a ball from Max Jolliffe found Campbell, who lost his footing but still managed to prod a ball through to Luke McCormick, his shot was well blocked by the Boston defence for another corner, which was much less successful than our previous efforts.

The final chance of a high-energy first half fell to Boston, as a soft free kick was given in their favour against Kyle Ferguson. Boston’s number 10 whipped the ball into the danger zone but Yeovil’s defence dealt with it well once again, Josh Sims clearing for a throw in. From the throw, the ball fell to Adam Crowther, who’s fierce shot was tipped over the bar well by Jed Ward, leaving both sides headed down the tunnel goalless at half time.

Half time: Yeovil Town 0 Boston United 0


Second half

The hosts got us underway for the second half, and immediately went on the attack, James Plant causing Lavinier and Teale to crash into each other, working some space for a cross that drifted over everybody, but the intention was made clear from the off that Yeovil weren’t going to lift their foot off the gas.

Another ball through for McCormick almost allowed Yeovil a chance, but it was well dealt with by Adam Crowther. Boston eventually sent the ball downfield, however it ended up straight in the arms of Jed Ward.

Yeovil had another chance soon after, as Brett McGavin carried the ball a good forty yards before releasing Plant down the left hand side; the Port Vale loanee worked his way into the box, before squaring it for McCormick, who miscommunicated with McGavin and the chance went begging.

The Glovers continued on the front foot though, with another dangerous looking cross coming in, this time from the right side of play, half-time substitute Michee Efete almost finding the head of James Daly.

Boston found themselves scrambling once again, as a well weighted ball through for Tahvon Campbell forced Killian Barrett to clear, only for the Yeovil frontman to block his clearance. Unfortunately, no Yeovil bodies were able to capitalise, but the first five minutes were almost entirely in Yeovil’s favour (yes, all of that happened in five minutes!)

Boston whipped a good cross in from the left hand side soon after, but it was an easy collection from Jed Ward to get the Glovers on their way once again.

Luke McCormick. Picture courtesy of Gary Brown.

And with 53 minutes on the clock, Yeovil finally had their just rewards, as Michee Efete came down the right hand side following a great ball to him. He charged with intent towards the box, his cross cleared just about by the Boston defence, but it fell to Luke McCORMICK to bury it in the back of the net for the opening goal of the Billy Rowley era.

Yeovil were almost in again just a few minutes later, as a ball was dinked over Barrett by James Daly, but Tahvon Campbell couldn’t quite get on the end of it, Boston were hanging on by a thread…

The visitors won a free kick inside the Yeovil half but wasted their chance, as the Glovers barrelled forwards once again – James Plant almost released McCormick, but the visiting defence once again scrambled back to deal with the threat. Incisive balls for Campbell were slightly mistimed, but the green and whites were purring with nearly an hour on the clock.

Boston lashed an effort over the bar before normal service was resumed, Campbell once again involved in positive linkup among the front line, before James Daly won a free kick just inside the Boston half. The ball forwards troubled the amber and black back line, with Morgan Williams laying the ball off for Jake Wannell, his shot cannoned into the wall of Boston bodies and away from danger.

A low driven shot was well collected by Jed Ward soon after, and in amongst all the action, former Glover Jordy Hiwula entered play as Boston’s first substitute.

Marcel Lavinier and James Plant had a brilliant battle down Boston’s right hand side, the former Glover winning out just about, but his cross couldn’t find a Boston head, and the Glovers cleared their lines. Soon after, Aaron Jarvis replaced the excellent Tahvon Campbell.

Any positives for the visitors all came from Lavinier, as his through ball troubled the Yeovil defence once more; Jake Wannell had enough about him to see the ball out of play for a Yeovil goal kick though.

Yeovil came forward once again following a free kick, asking further questions of the Boston defence, but the ball was eventually put out of play following a good spell of play around the box.

Jarvis was getting involved once again following his introduction, successfully chasing a lost cause of a ball, before earning a free kick just outside the box on the left hand side for the Glovers, and earning Adam Crowther a booking on his debut for Boston United. The resulting free kick was hammered in by McGavin, but a Boston body headed the ball away from danger.

A double substitution took place for the hosts, as McGavin and Plant gave way to Finn Cousin-Dawson and Harvey Greenslade respectively, before Aaron Jarvis found himself in space on the right hand side this time round. He made himself a yard to work with and put in a good cross, but it was just over the head of Luke McCormick; roles reversed, and we could’ve been celebrating a second…

More involvement for Aaron Jarvis came soon after a Boston free kick, as he earned the Glovers another free kick just five yards inside the Boston half, Daly’s ball was cleared but only into the path of Efete, who’s ball back in towards the box caused panic. Yeovil recycled the ball and almost worked a chance, but the cross from the left floated by everybody for a Boston goal kick.

Soon after Boston made a second substitution, it was a second goal for the Glovers! A free kick from inside the Yeovil half made its way onto the head of Wannell, who found the head of Greenslade, who found the boot of a Boston man. He was pickpocketed by Morgan Williams though, his ball found the number 8 of Luke McCORMICK in space inside the box, and his shot found the bottom right of the net. Two for Yeovil, two for McCormick, and joy spread across Huish Park!

Boston looked to respond following the second goal, but their chance went wide of the post, not troubling Jed Ward.

A series of weak chances came for the visitors, before a poor header from Jake Wannell allowed Sloggett to capitalise, his shot blocked by Williams but not cleared, before the ball bounced and fell to Dylan HILL to get a goal back for the Pilgrims with eight minutes remaining.

Yeovil weren’t down though, as the Thatchers terrace kept singing, and the players came forward once again, Aaron Jarvis’ switch of play unable to find a green and white shirt but still the Glovers looked positive.

Lavinier’s cross-come-shot almost looked to cause more trouble, but Jed Ward collected comfortably to ease supporter’s nerves.

More attacks came down the Boston right hand side from Lavinier, who floated past Daly and McCormick, and almost left Williams and Wannell on the floor, his shot was fortunately wayward, but he looked night and day to what we saw from him in a green shirt last season!

Harvey Greenslade received the ball as Yeovil looked to counter once again, going down inside the centre circle to win a free kick for the hosts, which unfortunately led to nothing. Efete almost danced past three Boston bodies before being brought down, but the referee wanted nothing to do with it, and the Yeovil press continued following a poor ball for Lavinier, as he was hounded by Jarvis and McCormick, the latter eventually winning Yeovil another free kick.

Three minutes into the five added on by the officials, Harvey Greenslade almost worked himself a chance, before ending up penned in the corner by two Boston players, his hard work led to a corner for the Glovers which he celebrated like he’d scored!

From the corner, Boston won the ball back and Greenslade went from the high of the corner to being booked for a sporting foul. The free kick was wasted by their ‘keeper, before Morgan Williams won a free kick following a clash with Marcel Lavinier, fist pumping in front of the Boston fans to rub the salt into the wounds. From the free kick, the referee blew for full time on a frenetic second half, as Yeovil Town secured their first win in eight games!

Full time: Yeovil Town 2 Boston United 1


Match Details

Venue: Huish Park
Date: Saturday 29th November, 3pm kick-off

Competition: National League Premier Division

Scorers: Luke McCormick 53 (1-0), Luke McCormick 79 (2-0), Dylan Hill 85 (2-1)

Pitch: Tidy, slippery and soft

Conditions: Intermittent downpours, very chilly hands…

Attendance: 2,921 (129 away supporters)

Bookings:

Yeovil Town:Morgan Williams 38, Josh Sims 41, Jed Ward 85, Harvey Greenslade 90+4

Boston United: Adam Crowther 69

Referee: Harry Wager

Yeovil Town (3-4-1-2)

Substitutes: Substitutes: Michee Efete (for Josh Sims, 46), Aaron Jarvis (for Tahvon Campbell, 65), Finn Cousin-Dawson (for Brett McGavin, 73), Harvey Greenslade (for James Plant, 73), Dan Ellison (not used), Junior Morias (not used), Matt Gould (not used).

Boston United: Killian Barrett, Matty Carson (for Jordy Hiwula, 60), Oisin Gallagher, Adam Crowther (for Tommy Fogarty, 77), Connor Teale, Greg Sloggett, Jordan Richards, Dylan Hill, Frankie Maguire, Marcel Lavinier, Lenell John-Lewis.
Substitutes (not used): Ben Grist, Deji Sotona, Liam Waldock, Rhys Lovett.