Connect with us

Step 4

CAMBRIDGE CITY 3 HEYBRIDGE SWIFTS 0

DIV 1 NORTH
By Sam Wright

■ CAMBRIDGE City boosted their hopes of climbing out of the Isthmian League North relegation zone with an impressive victory over Heybridge Swifts.
The first half was tight and tense, but the home fans at the FWD-IP Community Stadium were lifted when George Smith calmly converted a penalty to give the Lilywhites a deserved lead before the break.
Their confidence grew after the restart, and Jett Murphy doubled the advantage just before the hour with his first goal since joining on dual registration from Chelmsford City.
Smith then sealed the points in the...

Continue reading...

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

SUBSCRIBE

Already a subscriber to our website? Login

Related Topics

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 Step 4

  •

    Set leads the Cables refit

    Ste Daley was despondent after Prescot Cables were relegated on the final day of last season by a single point - but he did not let that feeling linger for long.

  • Blyth Spartans manager Marc Nash Blyth Spartans manager Marc Nash

    Nash eyes Spartans comeback

    Marc Nash has admitted Blyth Spartans have carried ‘a bit of a stigma’ after a difficult period in the club’s history – but is now ready to make the most of the clean slate he has within his grasp.

  •

    Coyle: It was time to move

    Jamie Coyle hopes his legacy at Whitstable will be two years of unprecedented success – not his controversial departure to Margate.

  • Mark Harris was NPL chairman for 17 years Mark Harris was NPL chairman for 17 years

    ‘Sorry’ Mark Harris looks to the future after resigning as NPL chair

    Mark Harris says resigning is the “right thing to do” after sending the email that ultimately ended his 17-year reign as Northern Premier League chair – but he believes he still has plenty to offer Non-League football.