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词条 Huddersfield and District Association Football League
释义

  1. History

  2. Member clubs 2017–18

      Division One    Division Two    Division Three    Division Four  

  3. Champions

  4. Notes

  5. Footnotes

  6. External links

{{Infobox football league
| name = Huddersfield and District Association Football League
| logo = Huddersfield AFL Logo.gif
| pixels = 200
| country = England
| confed = FA
| founded = 1898
| folded =
| divisions = 4
| teams = 51
| feeds = West Riding County Amateur League
| promotion =
| relegation = none
| levels = 14–17
| domest_cup = Barlow Cup
Groom Cup
| confed_cup =
| champions = Division One: Meltham Athletic
Division Two: Berry Brow
Division Three: Almondbury Woolpack
Division Four: Dalton Dynamos
| season = 2016–17
| most successful club = Brackenhall United[1]
| tv =
| website = FA Full-Time site
| current = 2017–18}}

The Huddersfield and District Association League is a football competition based in the area Huddersfield, England. It was founded in 1898. The league has a total of four senior divisions and four reserve divisions. The highest senior division, Division One, sits at level 14 of the English football league system and is a feeder to the West Riding County Amateur Football League. The reserve divisions are not part of the league system.

The league currently has 52 teams during the 2017–18 season with three new teams joining this campaign. There are also four divisions of reserve teams compromising of 48 teams.

The most successful team in a single division since 2000, is Brackenhall United[1] with 4 championships from 2000 to 2003. The most successful team in all divisions is Newsome, with six championships starting in the now-defunct Division Five during the 1999–2000 season and ending with the Division One championship during the 2006–07 season. Newsome again won the First Division title in the 2009–10 season and the 2014-15 season.

The league generally consists of teams around Huddersfield in West Yorkshire, however there are also a few teams located in Greater Manchester including Diggle, Uppermill 'A' and 3D Dynamos. They compete in this league because the area these clubs are based in is historically part of West Yorkshire.

History

The league was founded in 1898.[3] In 1919, there were 42 senior clubs and 78 junior clubs in the league.[2] Throughout out the league's history, the most players in the league at one time was 3,000.[3] During the 2007–08 season, there were 41 divisions of junior clubs in the Huddersfield RCD Junior Football League, based in the same area, with some teams continuing to the HDAFL.[3]

Member clubs 2017–18

The league has a system of relegation and promotion based on club success. The bottom three teams in the first division are replaced with the top three teams in the second division. The bottom three teams in the second division are replaced by the top three teams in the third division. The bottom three teams in the third division are replaced by the top three teams in the fourth division. The system has allowed teams to rise from a lower division to a higher one within several years. Newsome were playing in the now-defunct fifth division during the 2000–01 season, but rose to the first division to win the first division in 2006–07 after playing 3 seasons in the second division.

The 2017–18 constitution is as follows:

Division One

  • AFC Lindley
  • Berry Brow
  • Diggle
  • Hepworth United
  • Heywood Irish Centre
  • Holmbridge
  • Kirkheaton Rovers
  • Linthwaite Athletic
  • Meltham Athletic
  • Newsome
  • Shepley
  • Skelmanthorpe

Division Two

  • AFC Dalton
  • Almondbury Woolpack
  • Britannia Sports
  • Colne Valley
  • Cumberworth
  • Holme Valley Academicals
  • Honley
  • Lepton Highlanders
  • Marsden
  • Moorside
  • Netherton
  • Scholes
  • Shelley
  • Slaithwaite United

Division Three

  • 3D Dynamos
  • Almondbury Working Mens Club
  • Brighouse Athletic
  • Brook Motors
  • Cask
  • Dalton Dynamos
  • Deighton FC
  • Fothergill-Whittles
  • Hade Edge
  • Junction
  • Littleborough
  • Scissett
  • Uppermill
  • Wooldale Wanderers

Division Four

  • Cartworth Moor
  • Cleckheaton AFC
  • Dewsbury Town
  • Flockton FC
  • Golcar United
  • Grange Moor Saints
  • Heyside FC
  • Kirkburton
  • Mount
  • Rose and Crown
  • Sporting CAV (formerly Cavalry Arms)
  • Westend

Champions

Season One Two Three Four Five
1998–99[4] Brackenhall United Wooldale Wanderers Scissett Flockton Weavers Arms
1999–2000[5] Brackenhall United Slaithwaite United New Mill 94 Weavers Arms Brook Motors
2000–01[6] Brackenhall United Heywood Sports Holme Valley Academicals Moldgreen Newsome Working Mens Club
2001–02[7] Brackenhall United Skelmanthorpe Uppermill Newsome Working Mens Club Linthwaite Athletic
2002–03[8] Brackenhall United Kirkburton Newsome Working Mens Club The Stag Cravens
2003–04[9] Meltham Athletic Uppermill KKS Ashbrow Weavers Arms Space
2004–05[10] Meltham Athletic Sovereign Sports Weavers Arms Space Brook Motors
2005–06[11] Heywood Sports Newsome Working Mens Club Scholes Westend
2006–07[12] Newsome Working Mens Club Britannia Sports Westend SC Cowlersley
2007–08[13] Heywood Irish Centre Sovereign Sports Lamb Inn Dalton Crusaders
2008–09[14] Lepton Highlanders Cumberworth Scissett Royal Dolphins
2009–10[15] Newsome Working Mens Club Netherton Holmbridge Shelley
2010–11[16] Hepworth United Slaithwaite United Shelley AFC Waterloo
2011–12[17] Hepworth United Scholes Dalton Crusaders Moldgreen Con
2012–13[18] Uppermill Britannia Sports Honley AFC Lindley
2013–14[19] Newsome Holmfirth Town KKS Spartans Royal Oak
2014–15[20] Newsome Heyside Marsden Salendine Nook
2015–16[21] Hepworth United Aimbry Slaithwaite United Almondbury Woolpack
2016–17[22] Meltham Athletic Berry Brow Almondbury Woolpack Dalton Dynamos

Notes

Former League Vice-President Sir Amos Brook Hirst (OBE) served as Chairman of the FA from 1941–1955.[23]

Footnotes

1. ^No longer exist. They were dismissed from the league in 2003 because of their poor behaviour.
2. ^{{cite web | title = 1919 | work = History of the Club – the birth of Leeds United | publisher = The Mighty Mighty Whites | url = http://www.mightyleeds.co.uk/history/unitedbirth.htm | accessdate = 2008-08-11}}
3. ^{{cite web | title = Results | publisher = Huddersfield RCD Junior Football League | year = 2008 | url = http://www.huddersfieldjfl.co.uk/frame3(ft).htm | accessdate = 2008-08-11}}
4. ^{{cite book |date=2014 |title=Official League Handbook Season 2014/2015 |publisher=Huddersfield & District Association Football League |pages=44-48 }}
5. ^Final Tables for Season 1999–2000 HDAFL
6. ^Final Tables for Season 2000–01 HDAFL
7. ^Final Tables for Season 2001–02 HDAFL
8. ^Honours for Season 2002–03 HDAFL
9. ^Honours for Season 2003–04 HDAFL
10. ^Honours for Season 2004–05 HDAFL
11. ^Honours for Season 2005–06 HDAFL
12. ^Honours for Season 2006–07 HDAFL
13. ^Honours for Season 2007–08 HDAFL
14. ^Honours for Season 2008–09 HDAFL
15. ^Honours for Season 2009–10 HDAFL
16. ^Honours for Season 2010–11 HDAFL
17. ^Season 2011–12 FA Full-Time
18. ^Season 2012–13 FA Full-Time
19. ^Season 2013–14 FA Full-Time
20. ^Season 2014–15 FA Full-Time
21. ^Season 2015–16 FA Full-Time
22. ^Season 2016–17 FA Full-Time
23. ^League History, Accessed 7 May 2008.

External links

  • FA Full Time
  • Official website
  • Soccer Weekend
  • Uppermill FC Official Website
{{Football in England table cells}}{{Football in the United Kingdom}}{{Men's Football in West Yorkshire}}

6 : Huddersfield and District Association Football League|Sport in Huddersfield|Football leagues in England|Sports leagues established in 1898|1898 establishments in England|Football in West Yorkshire

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