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In: Latest Yeovil Town News

Yeovil Town striker Tahvon Campbell has joined National League Premier Division side Brackley Town on loan until the end of the season.

The Glovers, who sit just three places and five points ahead of Brackley in the table, confirmed the move for the frontman on Tuesday.

A brief statement on the club’s website read: “Yeovil Town Football Club can confirm that Tahvon Campbell has joined Brackley Town on loan until the end of the season.

“Campbell joined the Glovers from Solihull Moors in June and has made 38 appearances, scoring four goals during his time at Huish Park so far this season. We wish Tahvon all the best during his time with Brackley Town.”

The timing of the move seems bizarre with Yeovil’s strikers struggling for goals with fellow forwards Aaron Jarvis and Harvey Greenslade managing just two goals each this campaign.

Unless there’s a new signing incoming………

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In: Latest Yeovil Town News, Yeovil Town Women FC

Yeovil Town Women booked their place in the Supplementary Cup Final with a comfortable 5–0 victory over Wells City on Sunday.

The tie was as one-sided as they come, with Jodi Cornwall setting the tone by forcing two chances inside the opening ten minutes. Her first effort from a corner was blocked, and she saw another attempt saved shortly afterwards.

The breakthrough arrived on 20 minutes thanks to a superb free-kick from Becky Miles. After Jess Hodge was fouled right on the edge of the box, the midfielder stepped up to curl an excellent effort into the top corner.

Cornwall doubled Yeovil’s advantage just six minutes later, turning sharply before firing home after latching onto Gypsy Sutcliffe’s ball forward.

As half-time approached, the Glovers added two more goals to put the game beyond their Somerset rivals. Lily McNally produced a lovely lob over the goalkeeper to make it three, and the striker applied the finish when Chloe Davenport crossed for Yeovil’s fourth.

Not everything went Yeovil’s way, with Wells awarded a second-half penalty following a collision in the box. However, goalkeeper Emily Hall rose to the occasion to keep the spot-kick out.

Normal service resumed on 71 minutes as Cornwall doubled her personal tally to make it five, and only the offside flag denied Davenport from making it six.

The result comfortably sends Dave Court’s side through to the Final and they’ll hope to repeat the feat when they travel to Keynsham Town on Sunday 15th March for the Semi-Final of the Senior Cup.

Speaking after the match, Hall said: “The goals we scored came from team football. At times the game felt comfortable, but we still had to work hard.

“There’s a really positive vibe within the team, coaches included. We’ve got a tough few games coming up, but the girls are really up for it and we’re going to give it our best shot.”

OppositionKick OffH/ACompetitionScoreLocationScorers
September
07.09.2025Wells City FC14:00AFA Cup1-6Wells City FCDavenport '11, Childs '30, OG '64, McNally '70, Hunt '85 & '92
14.09.2025Appledore14:00HLeague6-0YTCST Centre at AlvingtonMcNally '5, '20, '86, Hunt '53, '65, '83
21.09.2025Saltash Utd14:00AFA Cup0-2Saltash UnitedHunt '61, McNally '74
28.09.2025Feniton14:00HLeague2-0YTCST Centre at AlvingtonDavenport '21, Hunt '33
October
05.10.2025Winchester Flyers14:00AFA Cup1-0Winchester FC
19.10.2025Wells City FC14:00HLeague4-0YTCST Centre at AlvingtonMcNally '11, '47, Davenport '19, Miles '69
November
02.11.2025Weston-super-Mare 14:00ALeague1-2Optima StadiumSimmons '10, Cornwal, '65
09.11.2025Feniton14:00HLeague1-0YTCST Centre at AlvingtonCornwall '44
23.11.2025W*ymouth14:00ACupWalkover VictoryBob Lucas Stadium
30.11.2025Wells City14:00ALeague2-1Wells City FCMcNally '59
December
07.12.2025Weston-super-Mare14:00HLeague1-2YTCST Centre at AlvingtonCornwall '32
14.12.2025Appledore14:00ALeague0-4Marshford, AppledoreMcNally '53, '85. Ealson-Taylor '56, Davenport '83
January
No Fixtures Played -------
February
08.02.2026Wells City14:00A* League0-6Wells City FC
* Played at Huish Park 3G		McNally '2, '34, '45 '85,
OG '43,
Davenport '90
22.02.2026Weston-super-Mare14:00HCup2-3Huish Park 3GHodge '25, Cornwall '48
March
08.03.2026Wells City14:00HCup5-0Huish Park 3GMiles '20, Cornwall '26, '71 McNally '39, '43
15.03.2026Keynsham Town14:00ACupThe AJN Stadium
29.03.2026Appledore14:00ALeagueMarshford, Appledore
April
26.04.26Feniton14:00ALeagueFeniton Playing Fields
May
03.05.2026Weston-super-Mare14:00ALeagueThe Optima Stadium

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In: Latest Yeovil Town News, Manager, Press Conferences

Billy Rowley cut a frustrated figure following his side’s 3-0 defeat against Scunthorpe United at Huish Park.

The Yeovil boss told BBC Somerset once he took the emotion out of the game by Monday, he will probably notice some good spells of play (which there was!)

Rowley said: “I guess there’s two sides to this really. Like you look at the score, you’re fuming and really frustrated and annoyed, but when I probably watch the game back on Monday morning [and] take emotion out of it, there’s probably a lot of good bits to our play. So the performance wasn’t dreadful, but I just think when you concede three goals at home, it’s just not good. It’s just not good.”

Yeovil’s domination of the first half never turned into anything and Rowley bemoaned his sides wastefulness in attack.

He said: “​So, I feel like our build-up was good. We spoke a little bit at halftime about just slowing your heart rate down a little bit in the final third. I just thought we were so wasteful in the final third. We got there, we built the game well, we’d have a chance to cross it, it would end up in the goalie’s hands, or we’d try and slip someone down the side and then we’d over-hit it, or we’d hit the first defender.

“​And I’m there on the bench sort of fuming at the lads and they’re probably looking over thinking, “Cor, why’s he going so mad?” because when you play against good teams, then they’ll come out swinging second half and you’re going to rue those chances, which is just exactly what’s happened.”

Yeovil fell behind to a penalty, which the manager said was offside, and were never able to regain momentum. He said: “I never really felt like Scunthorpe were dominating the game, but they’ve scored a penalty. [I’ve] just looked in the office and it was maybe half a yard offside, but it is what it is. So you go 1-0 down and then because of our lack of teeth in the final third, probably the lads are thinking, “Well, how are we going to score?” And then they’re [Scunthorpe] a good team, they’ve got some top players, and then they score a second and it’s arguably game over. So look, some decent bits of the performance, some nice bits of control, but that means just absolutely nothing when you lose 3-0.”

​The struggle in front of goal continued and Rowley said they only solution was hard work: “Work hard, review, and keep trying. That’s all you can do. Anything we say about that now is just not going to be helpful. So it’s about letting the lads rest for 24 hours, 48 hours, make sure we’ve got a lot of detail and clarity of what we need to see more of, and then it’s down to them to show us they can do it. And that’s it.”

Yeovil have a rare week with no midweek match and the manager was happy to get more time on the training pitch, but said not to expect any drastic change: “I think with 12, 10 games to go, I’m not sure we’re going to see drastic change. And look, I’m not going to say that this was a terrible performance because it wasn’t, there was loads of good spells in the game. If JD’s [James Daly] chance goes in that just skims the bar, you’re 1-0 up at halftime and it’s like a flawless performance really. But I think when you don’t score when you’re on top and then you get sucker-punched, it’s deflating for everyone: supporters, me, everybody connected with the club.”

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Yeovil fell victim to a professional performance against Scunthorpe United. Here are Tom’s Five Conclusions from Huish Park.

We definitely weren’t bad! This sounds like I’m scrabbling for positives, but genuinely we performed really well in the first half. We looked like a team hunting for a win, not just accepting a 0-0 like we may have in previous years. Sure, things unravelled towards the end of the 90 minutes for us, but I don’t think I could sit there and say we didn’t give it a damn good go, we just need that final finish… speaking of which…

Goodness me, we need a striker. The majority of Yeovil fans can see that Billy Rowley is having to make do with the sum of the parts available to him, but one glaringly obvious gap in the recruitment this season has been the lack of a competent striker.

Aaron Jarvis looked better today, but I don’t think it’s hard to look better than he has in recent performances (looking at you Rochdale…), meanwhile Tahvon Campbell continued to look lackadaisical at best, and lazy at worst. Both players have had opportunities across their last few performances to take the striker spot as their own, but neither have done so. Put it this way, if we had someone like Danny Whitehall in our side today, I think we’d have stood an even better chance…

The lads looked tired. It’s easy to say something like that considering the scoreline and the run of fixtures in recent weeks, but it’s unfortunately true. Right from the off, even in our better periods during the game, we looked somewhat leggy, unable to get that extra yard of space we may have found with rested legs.

The second goal completely sucked the life out of the squad, which was telling for the third goal, so hopefully this week of rest will help us come back against Boston all guns blazing.

Let’s not panic. Yes, we’re still eight points above the drop, and yes the team’s behind are picking up points. But, teams are also sinking; look at Sutton and Braintree from just today as an example. We’ve proven we’re capable of picking up points too. Looking at the table with the glass half full, if results go our way next weekend, we’re 12th again. Suddenly, we can look up again, rather than behind.

Today will hurt, but let’s stay calm, back the squad and the staff, and they’ll get us over the line, one way or another.

Billy Rowley
Pic c/o Gary Brown

Roll on the summer. As mentioned above with the striker situation, we need to get some holes filled in this squad in the summer. A heavy reliance on the loan market has had mixed results, and while a lot of the recruitment has been alright, we’ve built a squad for FOUR different managers.

We can see the foundations being laid for the next season, but we’ve just got to get through these last 11 games and look forward to next season; some strikers, some proper wing-backs, and a replenishment of contracted (and preferably good) midfielders, and then we can really begin to judge the Billy Rowley era. Up the Yeo, and all that!

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Brett McGavin gives his post-match media interview

Brett McGavin told BBC Somerset he was ‘very disappointed’ to not get anything in the Glovers clash with Scunthorpe this afternoon.

Yeovil dominated the first half and should have gone in ahead at half time, but a Danny Whitehall penalty changed the game and the Glovers never recovered.

The midfielder told Jack Killah: “[I’m] Very disappointed. At halftime we obviously felt comfortable. I thought we played really well, but yeah, to come away with nothing is really poor. It’s a really sloppy penalty to give away, that probably killed our momentum, even though it shouldn’t have.

McGavin added: “I feel like we looked tired, everyone’s had a busy schedule, so no excuses, but I think that’s probably where the game changed today in that second half. Look, everyone’s tired, but it’s not an excuse. It’s a classic case of not taking our chances and getting punished for it, that’s probably why they’re in the playoffs and we are where we are. I hate the fact that we’re that team that plays well but doesn’t come away with any points. But look, [we have a] week off now in terms of no midweek game, so we’ve just got to make sure we’re ready for Saturday.”

Brett McGavin gives his post-match media interview

It was a familiar tale for Yeovil as Billy Rowley’s side created openings and should have scored and McGavin didn’t want to point the finger.

“It’s probably been a problem all season for us. That’s not a dig at the front players. We probably have the least touches in the final third out of a lot of teams, so it’s all of us. It’s not anyone’s fault, we’ll just have to work as a group to see if we can score goals at Boston and the remaining games.

“We know that it’s tight everywhere, so we’ve got one eye behind us. Hopefully, most of our focus is in front and see how high we can climb. But look, it’s important we get as many points as we can and where we end up is where we end up.”

Despite the result, the Glovers play well in the first half and McGavin, who enjoyed a brilliant evening against Tamworth heaped praise on his midfield partner Dakarai Mafico.

“I’ll give a lot of credit to Dax, because I think he’s brilliant. I love playing with him in there. I think our job is to give us a lot of control and I feel as if we can do that for the team. I know what the gaffer wants from me, he’s made that clear since he came in [and] when I play with Dax in there, I feel as if we can do that.”

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A spirited first half performance was cancelled out by a professional opposition on Saturday, as Yeovil Town were defeated at home by Scunthorpe United. The Glovers had the better performance going into half-time, with chances for Aaron Jarvis and James Daly going amiss.

The second half saw Scunthorpe step their game up, with a fortunate penalty being tucked home by Danny Whitehall, before a double from his replacement Leo Farrell put the game out of reach for Yeovil. The defeat leaves Yeovil 17th in the table, still eight points above the bottom four.

First half

Billy Rowley named an unchanged lineup from Tuesday night’s win over Tamworth, with youth product Ollie Hughes once again making the bench.

The opening stages of the game saw Yeovil with more of the possession, forcing the visiting Scunthorpe into a series of fouls in the midfield, allowing the Glovers to further assert themselves on the game. Scunthorpe had the first real opportunity to score though, as a good run from Joe Rowley broke through the Yeovil defence, forcing a save from Jed Ward.

Just before the ten minute mark, Yeovil fired back though, as a tantalising cross from Josh Sims was missed by James Daly and Aaron Jarvis – the ball was recovered on the other end of the box by Troy Perrett, and after some pinball in the box, Jarvis couldn’t sneak a backheel past Scunthorpe ‘keeper Lewis Jones.

Another chance followed for Yeovil soon after, as they beat Scunthorpe’s press and attacked down the right hand side once again; Sims got the ball to Dakarai Mafico but his shot ballooned over from all of 30 yards out.

Scunthorpe then forced the Glovers into a mistake, as a mixup between Brett McGavin and Jake Wannell allowed attacker Callum Roberts to pounce; his shot was blocked, almost wrong-footing Jed Ward, but the Bristol Rovers loanee scrambled across his net to recover.

22 minutes in, and a pause in play was called for an “injury” to Danny Whitehall, who seemed to feel that Jed Ward had kneed him in the back as he moved past him following a Scunthorpe chance… after his treatment (and a yellow card to Jed Ward), play got back underway.

Neither side looked to threaten for a spell, with pantomime villain Danny Whitehall earning himself a spot in the referee’s book the only noteworthy moment. A few minutes later, Aaron Jarvis stormed down the left hand side for Yeovil, putting a lovely cross in for James Daly, but the in-form number 11 scooped his shot over the bar.

A few half-chances for Yeovil were the remaining events for the final ten minutes of the first half, but both sides went into half-time goalless. A positive first half performance from the Glovers, who went into the half-time break the better of the two sides.

Half time: Yeovil Town 0 Scunthorpe United 0

Second half

The Glovers took kickoff for the second half, kicking towards the Thatchers Terrace, and it was in front of the terrace where the first chance of the half came. A patient passage of play allowed Josh Sims to put a good ball in for Aaron Jarvis; his flick on was found by Troy Perrett, but the Cardiff youngster couldn’t control the ball and the move fell apart.

Scunthorpe went down the other end, and following a challenge from Joy Mukena, the Iron won themselves a penalty. Up stepped the pantomime villain, as Danny Whitehall sent Super Jed Ward the wrong way to give the visitors an arguably undeserved lead.

Not long after, the visitors were on the attack again, a stray boot following a shot from Whitehall left Brett McGavin on the floor needing treatment. Scunthorpe continued to push forward following the restart, with two chances being blocked, then sent over the bar.

Yeovil looked to respond, building momentum and introducing a fresh face in the shape of Tahvon Campbell. More chances came and went for Yeovil, with the biggest of the lot coming from a low-driven Ryan Jones cross; it was blocked and sent into the path of Tahvon Campbell, but his shot from five yards was saved by the ‘keeper.

Just before the 70 minute mark, Scunthorpe’s defence was scrambling once again, as another Campbell shot was blocked, forcing a corner, before a raft of subs were introduced, three for the visitors and one for Yeovil.

Soon after, Scunthorpe doubled their lead following a very tidy passage of passing, unlocking the Yeovil defence and leaving recently-introduced Leo Farrell with acres of space and an easy tap-in.

Yeovil huffed and puffed, but aside from a handful of hopeful forays into the opposition third, nothing of any quality was produced. It took until one of the nine (yes, nine) added minutes for Yeovil’s next chance to come, as Harvey Greenslade’s shot hit the side netting.

From the goal kick, Scunthorpe went down the other end and breezed through the Yeovil defence – there were calls for offside, but the flag stayed down as Leo Farrell tucked home his second, and Scunthorpe’s third. The visitors comfortably saw out the remainder of the game, heading home as 3-0 winners.

Full time: Yeovil Town 0 Scunthorpe United 3

Match Details

Venue: Huish Park
Date: Saturday 7th March, 3:00pm kick-off

Competition: National League Premier Division

Scorers: Danny Whitehall 49 (0-1), Leo Farrell 74, 90+4 (0-2, 0-3)

Pitch: Green! Soft and slippery
Conditions: Fresh, mist hanging in the air

Attendance: 3,016 (147 away supporters)

Bookings:
Yeovil Town: Jed Ward 23
Scunthorpe United: Danny Whitehall 34

Referee: Callum Walchester

Yeovil Town

Substitutes: Matt Gould, Alex Whittle, Finn Cousin-Dawson (for Brett McGavin, 83), Harvey Greenslade (for Josh Sims, 70), Kyle Ferguson, Tahvon Campbell (for Aaron Jarvis, 60), Ollie Hughes

Scunthorpe United: Lewis Jones, Branden Horton, Andrew Boyce, Danny Whitehall (for Leo Farrell, 70), Callum Roberts (for Alfie Beestin, 90), Joe Rowley, Zain Tahir (for Tyler Denton, 70), Oli Ewing, Zain Westbrooke, Connor Smith (for Aidan Dausch, 64), Ross Barrows (for Joe Starbuck, 70)

Substitutes (not used): Rory Mahady, Carlton Ubaezuonu

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Billy Rowley has said that his copy and paste team sheet is because the line up suits the Glovers as much against Scunthorpe as it did for Tamworth.

Speaking to BBC Radio Somerset’s Jack Killah pre-match he said;

“I would have looked to change it if we needed to, but I think stylistically as well the game is very similar. They play a similar shape to Tamworth. I think they’ve got a tiny bit more quality in their team, but in terms of our prep for that game, it leads on nicely to this one. And providing they don’t throw any curveballs at us, it won’t take too long to adjust to what they’re trying to do. So I felt like it would give us a bit more clarity in the game plan, and obviously the boys played well, so kept it the same.

…like us, I think it’s important to realise they’ve had a tough run.
They’ve played some good teams. And watching their games back, they’ve also—as football works, you know—they’ve created decent chances, just maybe weren’t as clinical as they needed to be. So football can change, as we’ve seen week to week. I’m not going to look too deeply into that. We’re going to treat them like they are a top team in this division, and we’re going to have to be a, you know, a great version of us to get anything from the game.”

Billy Rowley watches on | Pic by Gary Brown

With bench also unchanged, the gaffer said that they were at basically full strength with Harvey Greenslade ready to go after not being involved against Tamworth.

“I’m happy with our bench today. I thought Finn and Fergie brought a lot of bite and character to the game when they came on. Harvey Greenslade today—he’s actually like fit and able to play. On Tuesday, he was just doing us a favour really by sitting on the bench. So a fit and healthy, energised Harvey is a frightening prospect with his speed and his movement. So, that’ll add to the bench. So hopefully we won’t need to look too deeply at the bench and we can perform with the boys on the pitch, but it’s nice to know they’re there.”

Luke McCormick
Pic c/o Gary Brown

Luke McCormick was seen with a clipboard and note book on the bench against Tamworth, his groin injury is a serious one and Rowley said that there’s no rush on getting the midfield maestro back; with others stepping up in his absence.

“It’s probably going to be the end of the season, to be honest. He’s got a torn groin, like off the bone really, so it’s not good. It’s not good. I’m not really looking to rush him back this season. My preference would be just make sure he’s 100%, and if he turns up to pre-season fully ready, then that’s fine.”

Dakarai has really stepped up. Troy—had to speak to Troy privately just a little bit about like his bite and defensive actions. You know, he’s only 19, just turned 19, and he’s got so much talent and he’s going to have a great career. But obviously, we were at the bottom end of the table and we need to show a lot of grit and determination. And like I say, his talent is top level, and since he’s started to like put his foot in a little bit more, he looks like a really accomplished player”