Connect with us

Non-League Paper

LORDS ON LOOKOUT

LORDSWOOD are seeking a new manager after the resignation of Matt Barman after less than a year at the helm of the Southern Counties East Premier outfit.
Barman, who briefly played for Lordswood in the nineties, spent 15 years in management, latterly in charge of Whitstable Town’s youth team. He took over Lordswood in January and oversaw the final 17 league games of last season, and this term he led them to fifth place after their first 16 fixtures.
Following his departure, Lewis Mingle and Charlie Lillis were placed in temporary charge of the team.
Director of football Jason...

Continue reading...

Access all our premium content from as little as 14p per day!

Already a subscriber to our website? Login

Tackle the News

- Sign Up for our weekly Non-League Newsletter
Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.
My Betting Sites
Pro Direct
Isuzu

free bets

online bettingbest-betting-sites-by-betinireland-banner

free bets

More in Non-League Paper

  • Purps power on to seal final date

    By Cliff Pledge AFC Stoneham are off to Wembley for the first time in their history after securing a 6-1aggregate victory over Hallen in this FA Vase semi-final. Captain Alex Welch scored twice in the first half and came agonisingly close to a completing a hat trick in added time....

  • Fab Fosters on a Wembley cruz

    Cockfosters boss Gavin Kelsey revealed he never had any doubts his side would finish the job and get to Wembley once they had levelled the tie on home turf last week.

  • Robbie Savage watches on as Forest Green Rovers secure a narrow win over Boreham Wood Robbie Savage watches on as Forest Green Rovers secure a narrow win over Boreham Wood

    Sav says Rovers have their mojo back

    Forest Green Rovers boss Robbie Savage insists his side are in rude health as they strap themselves in for the final four matches of the regular season.

  • At the heart of the community

    Non-League football clubs proudly stand at the heart of the communities they represent, carrying out so much good work that often goes unheralded.