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Yeovil Town fans can now buy tickets for the upcoming clash against Kidderminster on Saturday, 26 September 2026 (3pm kick off)

CLICK HERE TO BUY TICKETS

The Glovers’ faithful will be housed in either the South or East stands depending on whether or not you want to sit or stand.

Standing costs a little bit less than sitting, the prices are as follows.

DISABLED SUPPORTERS, ARMED FORCES & BLUE LIGHT CARD HOLDERS

As in previous seasons, disabled supporters can purchase tickets at their respective full price while carers are free. Seating for disabled supporters and carers is at the front of the EBC Group Main Stand (North section) and can be purchased by contacting the club (via info@harriers.co.uk or, during office hours, calling 01562 823 931.)

An allocation of Disabled & Carer tickets is set aside from every match day allocation and is sold separately on a first-come, first-served basis.

The same procedure applies to those wishing to gain concession price tickets as a Member of the Armed Forces or as a Blue Light Card holder (i.e. contact must be made through the Club), though these tickets are not available as a separate allocation and are sold in line with all other general ticket types.

Another Team of the Day, another Yeovil Town representative.

Brett McGavin has been named in the official Enterprise National League Team of the Day after his Rolls Royce performance in the middle of the park against Tamworth.

He joins Jos Barker (x3) and Luke McCormick as other YTFC players to make the list.


In this episode of Glovers Past, we sit down with Charlie Lee, calling in all the way from the Gold Coast of Australia, to reflect on his deeply eventful spell at Huish Park.

Arriving in the summer of 2019 after Yeovil Town’s relegation to the National League, Charlie was a key part of Darren Sarll’s sweeping squad rebuild. He takes us inside a dressing room packed with massive characters—including Carl Dickinson, Luke Wilkinson, and Lee Collins—and breaks down the momentum that saw the team rack up six consecutive wins before the world ground to a halt.

Charlie speaks candidly about the highest of highs and the lowest of lows during his time in Somerset, moving from his playing days into his first taste of management when he stepped up as interim boss.

In this episode, we discuss:

  • The 2019 Rebuild: Dropping into the National League, answering Darren Sarll’s call, and assembling a squad of seasoned leaders.
  • The Covid-19 Playoffs: The bizarre reality of preparing for the biggest games of the season during a national lockdown, and the surreal experience of playing the playoffs behind closed doors.
  • Stepping into the Dugout: Transitioning from player to interim manager after Sarll’s departure, navigating the pressure, and lifting the Somerset Premier Cup.
  • Remembering Lee Collins: A heartfelt and candid reflection on the devastating passing of the club captain, the profound impact it had on the squad, and the incredible difficulty of returning to the pitch in the aftermath.
  • Life Down Under: His transition to coaching at Magic United in Queensland and experiencing football in a completely different climate.

Whether you’re looking for dressing room anecdotes or honest reflections on one of the most turbulent periods in the club’s recent history, Charlie delivers incredible insight into what it truly meant to wear the green and white during this era.

The unbeaten start to the new season continued with a 3-2 win over Tamworth in front of the biggest crowd at Huish Park this season and none of 3,945 can say they weren’t entertained. Ollie Marsh was there to witness and here are his conclusions.

Bench builders. We’re currently witnessing a new phenomenon, never before seen at Huish Park, called ‘strength in depth’. It tells all you need to know about the squad Billy Rowley has built that you can look at a team sheet with seven changes on it and still feel like you have a very good starting XI. There would probably be uproar if any other team in the division dropped their red-hot number nine, but Slavi Spasov getting a runout over Ste Walker barely even raised an eyebrow, let alone questions over the decision – and I thought the Bulgarian gave an excellent, battling performance. What’s more, to be able to bring on players like Ryan Jones – who I thought provided the injection of energy that won us the match – off the bench, as well as Westbooke, Norville-Williams among others is a breath of fresh air.

Ryan Jones added energy when he came on. Picture courtesy of Mike Kunz

Good but not perfect. It maybe wasn’t as controlled as Billy Rowley would have liked. You wouldn’t want to be a water bottle in the vicinity of our manager when something goes wrong; all it takes is a slightly misplaced pass or cheap free-kick and the Buxton (other water brands are available) gets a battering. The frustration in the dugout suggested that this wasn’t quite as dominant of a performance as our last showing at Huish Park against Gateshead – but when you can dig in and grind out the three points, who cares? It was all smiles and fist pumps in front of the Thatchers post-match, and that’s all that matters.

Me thinks the Lambs doth protest too much. Don’t let any Tamworth fans tell you they were hard done by. The Lambs players, fans and coaching staff were incandescent when Haydn Hollis’ late equaliser was chalked off, but the only crime from the officials was that the decision took so long to make – the experienced defender was clearly a mileoffside when he poked into an empty net. Even if there was an injustice in disallowing the goal, it would have simply balanced out the blatant handball that was missed earlier on…

Luke McCormick celebrates with Brett McGavin. Picture courtesy of Indy Pitman/Indy’s Visuals.

Mac the Knife. Brett McGavin was worthy of his MOTM award. I was intrigued to see how our number 14 would get on without Westbrooke beside him, with the two having formed a decent yin-yang partnership over the past few games. As it turned out, Hayden Muller was equally adept at doing the dirty work, allowing McGavin to proceed at his creative best. He should have got a goal or two (he can blame tired legs for the attempted lob at the end) but that didn’t take the shine off what I thought was a starring performance.

Are you not entertained? That was Yeovil Town Football Club at their brilliant, chaotic best. We’ve seen a few different types of performances from the Glovers this season, and while the dominance of the Gateshead win may be better for the blood pressure, this was the closest we’ve been to Gary Johnson’s ‘you score four, we’ll score more’ football in ages, and I loved it. Cracking goals! Sloppy defending! Late equalisers! Missed penalties! Inject it into my veins. Huish Park seemed to revel in it too, particularly in the later stages, showing no mercy towards the visitors’ misfortune, before becoming a wall of noise to see the boys over the line. UP THE GLOVERS!

Mason Obeng is enjoying himself. Picture courtesy of Indy Pitman/Indy’s Visuals.

Gloverscast Fans' Quiz #14

Welcome to the September Gloverscast Fans’ Quiz, where once again we’re putting your Yeovil Town knowledge to the test.

We’ve got all the usual rounds – Golden Oldies, Facts & Stats, The Day Today and Fans’ Favourite – with plenty of questions where an educated guess might be your best bet.

And to finish, there’s a quickfire three questions on former Yeovil Town player, captain and (briefly) manager Josh Staunton.

No Googling, no cheating and no complaining about the questions. Probably.

Let’s get quizzing!

1 / 12

At the start of the 2002/2003 season, Yeovil Town ground-shared whilst Huish Park’s pitch was relaid, but which stadium did they play at?

2 / 12

In the 1988/89 season, Yeovil Town midfielder Jimmy Quinn had a reputation for his combative style and picked up six bookings and a sending off before September. But how many matches did he miss through suspension that season?

3 / 12

Name the striker who Gary Johnson brought to Huish Park from Doncaster Rovers in the summer of 2002 and went on to score the opener in the FA Trophy final that season.

4 / 12

When Leeds United clinched the League One title in April 2008, Huish Park set its record attendance, but how many fans were in the ground that day?

5 / 12

Arguably the club’s most famous FA Cup giant-killing over Sunderland in 1949 attracted the club’s biggest ever attendance to the old Huish ground – how many were there that day?

6 / 12

Yeovil Town have played Manchester United four times in the FA Cup, how many goals have the Red Devils scored against us?

7 / 12

Who was the goalkeeper signed on loan from Southampton that joined Yeovil Town at the start of the 2024/25 season?

8 / 12

There were 16 different loan players on the books at Yeovil Town during the 2025/26 season, which of them scored the most goals?

9 / 12

Name the striker who joined Yeovil Town from Bristol City at the start of the 2023/24 season.

10 / 12

Josh Staunton signed for Yeovil Town in 2019, but which club did he join us from?

11 / 12

Against which team did Josh Staunton did score his first goal for Yeovil Town?

12 / 12

Following the departure of Charlie Lee as interim manager, Josh Staunton managed – and won – a single game for Yeovil Town. Which team did his side beat that day?

Your score is

The average score is 60%

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Substitute and goalscorer Ryan Jones paid tribute to the strength of Yeovil Town’s squad after contributing to a 3-2 home win over Tamworth at Huish Park on Bank Holiday Monday.

The winger came off the bench in the 54th minute of the game and put his side 3-1 ahead just 12 minutes later before they had to endure a nerve-jangling ending with the visitors having a late ‘goal’ ruled out for offside.

Manager Billy Rowley made seven changes to his starting XI as the Glovers started their second game in under three days having made a 600-mile round journey to Barrow on Friday night.

Speaking to BBC Somerset reporter Mark Stillman after the game, Jones said: “In a squad that wants to achieve something having competition for places is one of the most important things. You can’t become complacent in your position and think that you’re going to play every minute of every game, because that’s just not the case.

“Obviously, we had a lot of travelling to do at the beginning of this weekend, so I think it was expected there would be some changes to rest a few bodies. All the lads that started, they came into the team and they all did brilliantly.

The togetherness of the group is really good. So even if we’re not starting, we’re getting round the lads, supporting them, making sure that they’re ready to go.

Jones said he was given the instruction to “come on and be positive” when he replaced James Daly nine minutes in to the second half. He did exactly that soon after his arrival when he pressed down the right side and hit a shot which took a deflection off a Tamworth player on its way in to the net.

He said: “I think the ball came out to me on the right and I just kind of took on a couple of players, ended up in the box. I think it was deflected anyway, but I think it was on target, so I think it would go down as mine anyway. It was really good to score, get my first one of the season, so hopefully I can kick on now.

The visitors Kieren Donnelly reduced the advantage just three minutes after Jones had made it 3-1 and there was a heart-in-mouth moment late on when it appeared Tamworth had equalised. Yeovil keeper Jos Barker came to claim a ball in to the box and was beaten by a header from Morgan Roberts allowing Hayden Hollis to head in to an unguarded net. It looked to everyone inside Huish Park that the scores were level before referee Matthew Scholes ruled the goal out for offside with Hollis having been behind the keeper when he scored.

Jones admitted he was a little unsure about what happened, saying: “I could kind of see it, but I was not really sure, I don’t really know what the rules is – there’s so many changes! It looked offside because of where Jos had come out but I’m not sure. I’ll have to watch it back.

Yeovil Town boss Billy Rowley insisted that there are still things to improve on despite seeing his side close out the Bank Holiday weekend with their unbeaten start to the new season intact.

The Glovers came out on the right side of a five-goal thriller with a determined Tamworth side in front of a crowd of almost 4,000 at Huish Park. They went 3-1 up before visitors pulled one back and then looked to have got a late equaliser before it was ruled out for offside as both sides appeared ready for the restart.

Rowley praised the efforts of his side who were coming off the back of a 2-1 win at Barrow less than three days earlier which include the small matter of a 600-mile round journey to Cumbria.

Speaking to BBC Somerset’s Mark Stillman after the game, he said: “It’s very rare that on a Bank Holiday weekend a team wins two of these games. I think we’re apparently one of two that have done it this weekend. Credit to Tamworth, I thought it was a really tough fixture for us and they’re really good at what they do, but we did we did make a little bit of hard work of it ourselves. We got back at 5am from Barrow, we’ve had a couple of days, not really much prep on the game, so to come out three days after that and get another win, I think it’s really important for us.

We all love coming here and playing, the pitch is great and I had goosebumps when the fans were singing in the Thatcher’s at the end. I am not over-the-moon with the performance today, but I am not going to dive in to that too much because that is for the staff and the players to review and keeping trying to improve. But I was pleased with the energy in the stadium, we scored another three goals, so I am really pleased for the fans as well.

Rowley made seven changes to his starting XI from the dramatic late win at Barrow on Friday night with all seven substitutes in that game given a start against Tamworth. He insisted that the decision was driven by sports science with a number of players at risk of picking up injuries.

He said: “It was always the plan (to make changes) today, it might have been a little dependent on our result at Barrow, but all of the boys in this squad deserve to play. We have left two out of the squad today that also could play and those decisions are always results-driven. If we lose today, the first thing people will say is ‘why are we making so many changes?’, but if we win it is ‘great rotation and a sign of how good the squad is’ – and I’m glad it is the second. All the boys are training really well, forming a great bond and I was just really happy we were able to make changes and keep a strong side on the pitch.

Luke McCormick celebrates his opener against Tamworth. Picture courtesy of Indy Pitman/Indy’s Visuals.

Captain Luke McCormick put Yeovil ahead after just 17 minutes when he stabbed home a beautiful move from the hosts before the visitors Jake Hutchinson levelled just after the half-hour mark following a swift counter attack. The boss admitted the first half performance did not get his blood pumping as much as he would have liked.

He said: “We want to be a team that has a lot of the ball. We want to be possession-based. We want to try and create opportunities to progress certain ways. But I think what that can end up looking like sometimes is just a lot of safety and just passing to the guy that’s closest to you, nearest to you. It becomes quite easy for the opposition and it also becomes pretty boring for the supporters to watch.

I think there’s certain times, there’s certain players, where you just have to risk the ball. You have to try and break a line. You have to try and take someone on and carry the ball into the box, which is just something we’re going to have to look at and try and improve on. We have to understand that when you try those things, you turn the ball over. So we’ve got to be really good in those turnover moments as well. It’s just something else for us to keep working at and keep improving. But I think the boys have performed excellently in these last two games, so full credit to them.

Thank goodness for the offside rule – whatever it is!

Rowley pleaded ignorance when it came to the heart-stopping moment at the end of the match when it appeared Tamworth had grabbed an equaliser. The moment saw goalkeeper Jos Barker beaten as he came to claim a cross in to his box and the ball dropped to the visitors’ Hayden Hollis who headed in to an unguarded net. That fell foul of the offside rule which says because Hollis was behind the keeper when he scored, he was in an offside position.

The Glovers’ boss said: “It’s another one I am going to have to watch again. Daz (Simpson, assistant manager) had the iPad next to me and he said it was offside. I have to credit the officials in these moments, it is a big decision which has gone our way and there were quite a few that didn’t today. I remember a handball on the edge of the box when we played some combination play, which should’ve been given. I don’t know, that might’ve been a penalty or just outside.

But full credit to (the officials). They’re not able to go and check VAR like they are on the TV, so credit to them for actually reversing that moment in their head and replaying it and I think, from what I have heard, making the right decision.

Yeovil Town served up a five-goal thriller in front of the biggest crowd of the season at Huish Park to retain their unbeaten start to the National League season.

Captain Luke McCormick gave the Glovers the lead with 17 minutes after another impressive start but were pegged back when a counter attack found Jake Hutchinson at the back post and he levelled.

Mason Obeng and Ryan Jones’ efforts were both given a helping hand in to the net before Tamworth showed their never-say-die attitude to reduce the advantage through Kieren Donnelly with 20 minutes still to play.

But the real drama came in the closing stages when the visitors thought they had levelled through Hayden Hollis only for the officials to rule the goal out for offside as both sides were ready to restart. Then, with the final kick of the game, McCormick won a penalty and hit it against the inside of the post.

A breathless finish, but at the end of it the unbeaten start was intact.

First half

Billy Rowley made seven changes to the starting XI which started the 2-1 win at Barrow less than three days earlier with all the substitutes for that match starting and all those dropping out named on the bench.

The boss called for another quick start from his side and an early goal almost came after just four minutes when visiting keeper Rhys Lovett tipped over a Brett McGavin effort from the edge of the box before Johl Powell, one of those seven changes, fired wide five minutes later. Whilst there has not been a goal in the opening ten minutes, the Glovers have been in complete control in these opening exchanges.

Jos Barker was called in to action on 12 minutes when he got down well to deny Tamworth forward Kieren Donnelly, but it was Yeovil who deservedly took the lead through a fantastic team goal. McGavin engineered a move forward before darting in to the box to collect a pass from Spasov and flicked it to Luke McCORMICK who slid in to make no mistake for his fourth goal in the last three games.

Tamworth thought they had levelled when Donnelly fired in to the top corner, only for the offside flag to deny him. It is a warning that, despite our impressive start to this match, the opposition still have plenty of threat. They showed exactly that on 31 minutes when Tamworth equaliser. A quick move forward from the back found Yeovil’s defence out of position as Tom McGlinchey strode forward, laid it off to TJ Bramble whose ball across the face of goal picked out Jake HUTCHINSON completely unmarked at the back post to smash past Barker.

We have kept pressing forward looking for a second and Tamworth took advantage with a quick break, we simply could not get back in to our defensive shape quick enough. Credit to the visitors, they took their opportunity ruthlessly but that will be watched back in the post-match review – possibly more than once.

They almost did it again on 38 minutes when a long ball forward found Donnelly down the right side, he tore forward and his effort was tipped over by Barker. Another warning of what Tamworth can do, if we needed one.

Two contrasting styles. Expansive, possession-based from Yeovil, whilst Tamworth are looking to hit the Glovers on the counter attack – and that’s exactly how both goals have come about. Level at the break, but an enjoyable opening 45 minutes.

Half-time: Yeovil Town 1 Tamworth 1


Second half

There were no changes for either side at the break. The first chance of the half fell to the visitors after Mason Obeng was muscled off inside the box and the ball fell to Oliver Dyson just inside the box and he curled an effort wide.

There was movement on the Yeovil substitutes bench and, perhaps realising he might be at risk, Mason OBENG made himself difficult to withdraw as he restored Yeovil’s lead. McGavin picked him out on the right side and the winger moved in to the box and his effort deflected off Joe Rye and in to the net.

Mason Obeng celebrates restoring Yeovil’s advantage. Picture courtesy of Indy Pitman/Indy’s Visuals.

The changes happened anyway with Ryan Jones replacing Daly and Ben Radcliffe coming on for Loick Ayina as the two sides lined up for the restart.

But, yet again, Tamworth gave us an almost immediate warning as Roberts’ high cross in from the left found Donnelly on the back post and he headed over. A better chance than the finish it got.

On the hour mark, one of the most obvious handballs I’ve seen since Harry Maguire’s for Manchester United on Sunday was not given by referee Matthew Scholes and Tamworth broke and Donnelly got a shot in which Barker got down to.

Zain Westbrooke and Archie Davies replaced Johl Powell and Hayden Muller on 64 minutes and two minutes later Ryan JONES extended Yeovil’s lead. The winger picked the ball up just inside his own half, cut in from the left and fired in a shot which deflected off Tamworth defender Hayden Hollis and in to the net.

But, Tamworth are not the types to fold and they got one back three minutes later. The Lambs got a cross in from the left despite the presence of plenty of Yeovil defenders, it flashed across the face of goal and Kieren DONNELLY was there to turn it in at the back post. They have always been a threat despite not seeing much of the ball and you have to credit their never-say-die attitude.

Barker was called in to action again when another Tamworth counter attack on 76 minutes was Donnelly denied and two minutes later McGavin’s effort from just inside the box flew just wide. Jordan Norville-Williams replaced Obeng with 11 minutes of normal time left.

With 88 minutes on the clock, a scramble on the goal line just about denied when Barker threw himself on the ball and moments later the visitors levelled – or so they thought. A long punt forward from Lovett was headed up in the air by Norville-Williams, Morgan Roberts’ jumped with Barker who had come a long way off his line and beat the keeper, the ball looped up and there was Hayden Hollis to head it in to an unguarded net. Tamworth celebrated and everyone inside Huish Park thought it was a goal, ran back to the halfway and then the game stopped. The assistant’s flag is up……but it wasn’t up when the ball hit the net or when the visiting players celebrated in front of him. In fact, it didn’t go up until he had spoken to the referee.

Thank goodness for the offside rule.

This correspondent is not the best one to decipher that for you, but the best guess I can make is that because Radcliffe was the only covering defender and Hollis was behind the keeper, it’s offside. I might need to defer to Gloverscast Ben to explain that one.

But, there was still more drama to come from this game in the penultimate minute of the seven added on as McCormick went clear through on goal and was brought down inside the box by Lovett. Penalty given, just a yellow card for the keeper. McCormick stepped up his effort came off the inside of the post and away.

The final whistle came seconds after the restart. Yeovil unbeaten as August comes to an end and up to fourth in the National League Premier Division table – but it is only five games gone, of course.

Full time: Yeovil Town 3 Tamworth 2


Match Details

Venue: Huish Park
Date: Monday 31st August, 3pm kick-off

Competition: National League Premier Division

Scorers: Luke McCormick 17 (1-0), Jake Hutchinson 31 (1-1), Mason Obeng 53 (2-1), Ryan Jones 66 (3-1), Kieren Donnelly 69 (3-2)

Pitch: In good nick given the recent rain.
Conditions: Cloudy but dry.

Attendance: 3,945 (93 away supporters)

Bookings:
Yeovil Town: None
Tamworth: None

Referee: Matthew Scholes

Yeovil Town

Substitutes: Ben Radcliffe (for Loick Ayina, 54), Ryan Jones (for James Daly, 54), Zain Westbrooke (for Hayden Muller, 65), Archie Davies (for Johl Powell, 65) Jordan Norville-Williams (for Mason Obeng, 79), Charlie Lennon (not used), Ste Walker (not used).

Tamworth: Rhys Lovett, Joe Rye, Jordan Cullinane-Liburd, Hayden Hollis, Luke Fairlamb (for Riccardo Calder, 86), Tom McGlinchey (for Nathan Tshikuna, 86), Oliver Dyson (for Teo Kurtaran, 73), TJ Bramble (for Ben Milnes, 73), Morgan Roberts, Kieren Donnelly, Jake Hutchinson (for Ben Acquaye, 73).

Substitutes (not used): Daniel Rachel, Tom Parkes.