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Nash welcome back midfielder
Non-league Football Preview
ROBBIE EVANS makes a welcome return to the CURZON ASHTON squad for tomorrow (Saturday’s) National League North clash with Telford United at the Tameside Stadium.
The midfielder comes back into contention alongside Mo Ali, which means manager Mark Bradshaw’s only remaining absentee is Oliver Thornley who is struggling to shake off an ankle injury.
Telford, who have lost three of their last six matches and occupy 16th place in the table, may possibly present the Nash with a chance to end their run of 14 games without a win which has taken them down into the bottom two.
HYDE UNITED, who are at the foot of the BetVictor NPL premier division form table with only two points from their last six matches visit the club at the top, Lancaster City, who have taken 16 points and beat title favourites South Shields last week.
Injured players are starting to regain fitness, and manager Dave McGurk should be able to call on Oran Thompson, Liam Tongue and Kyle Brownhill. However, Paddy Lane again misses out and Tom Pratt is described as doubtful.
Veteran midfielder Greg Wilkinson, who made his first appearance for STALYBRIDGE CELTIC in 2008, has left Bower Fold. Otherwise, the Bridge are at full strength for their trip to Bamber Bridge.
ASHTON UNITED’s FA Trophy second qualifying round tie at Matlock has to be in severe doubt even though the Derbyshire club have said their pitch is 50/50 and have arranged an inspection for 10am. Large parts of the town have been flooded by the very heavy rain of the past week.
The Robins have signed 19-year-old striker Tom Carr from Altrincham-based Cheshire League club Broadheath Central. “He’s been training with us for a couple of weeks and I’ve been really impressed. I think he’ll be a really good player,” commented manager Jody Banim.
Banim has plans to sign another teenager and promised more player movement over the next fortnight.
In the first division north west, DROYLSDEN have re-signed striker Reece Webb-Foster from Ossett United in time to play against Dunston UTS. Shaq Clarke is the only doubt after picking up a knock in training.
The Butchers Arms pitch has held up well and the club expect it to be playable. An inspection has been arranged for 8.30am.
MOSSLEY, who took a point from Prescot Cables last week, are home to bottom club Pickering Town. The game is unlikely to be as straightforward as it sounds as the Lilywhites are the only side promoted Pickering have beaten in the league this season.
Manager Dave Wild says he has a full squad to choose from. Astley Mulholland and Cheick Thiam have been sent to Stockport Town for a month to get some game time.
In the first division south west, GLOSSOP NORTH END are down to visit Sheffield but the game has to be in doubt after the deluge the city has suffered. An inspection of the Dronfield Road pitch has been arranged for 9am.
Co-bosses Peter Band and Lloyd Morrison have signed Bolton Wanderers under-23s defender Will Hartshorne. Moussa Samassa and Joel Mills are available having completed their suspensions.
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Gazza's hometown club aim to make history in FA Cup derby
FA Cup fourth qualifying round: Dunston UTS v Gateshead Date: Saturday, 20 October Venue: Wellington Road Kick-off: 12:30 BST Coverage: Live on the BBC Sport website, app, Red Button and iPlayer
He grew up close to where Dunston’s 2,500-capacity ground is now situated and learned to play football in the surrounding streets before going on to star for Newcastle, Tottenham, Lazio and England.
On Saturday, Paul Gascoigne’s hometown club can create history for themselves by reaching the FA Cup first round for the first time.
North East part-timers Dunston UTS are the lowest-ranked club left in the competition.
Playing in the ninth tier of English football, they have an average league gate of 250, an adult season ticket costs £80 and their main stand seats about 250.
Yet they will join the likes of Sunderland, Coventry City and Portsmouth in Monday’s first-round draw if they shock neighbours Gateshead, who play four leagues above, in the fourth and final qualifying round.
Dunston-born Gascoigne, regarded as one of England’s finest players, had a stand named after him at the Northern League Division One club before it was destroyed by fire.[1] He returned in July 2017 to play – and score – in a charity game at Dunston UTS.
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“Dunston is very special to me. I have a lot of fond memories growing up there and it’s where I first learned to kick a football,” the former midfielder, capped 57 times by England between 1988 and 1998, told BBC Sport.
“I wish the club all the best on their big day in the FA Cup.
“They’ve done brilliant to get this far having started out in the extra preliminary round. I know from speaking to family and friends that there’s a lot of excitement ahead of Gateshead’s visit.
“It’s great for the area to be hosting a derby in what’s a special competition. Tell the boys to enjoy the game, win or lose.”
BBC to show North East derby in FA Cup[2]
From extra preliminary round to first round?
While National League Gateshead are starting their FA Cup campaign, this is Dunston’s sixth match in the competition having entered at the earliest stage on 11 August.
Three of their five wins have come against teams from a higher league, including a 4-3 home triumph over sixth-tier Chester in the third qualifying round.
That match was watched by 873 – more than three times their average crowd. The visit of Gateshead, based three-and-a-half miles away, will attract Dunston’s club record attendance, which currently stands at 1,550.
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“When I became chairman 24 years ago we were playing in the Wearside League in front of around 60 people,” said 71-year-old chairman Malcolm James.
“This is one of the biggest matches in our 43-year history. We could have raised admission prices but we’ve deliberately kept it at £6 and £3 because we want to attract new fans.
“It’s not fair to rip off fans who come week in, week out, to watch the team.”
The 48-year-old boss who was still playing last season
As well as Chester, Dunston’s giant-killing run includes victories over seventh-tier North Ferriby United and eighth-tier Pontefract Collieries.
They have scored 17 goals in five ties, with Liam Brooks and Mark Fitzpatrick each netting six times.
In total, their exploits have earned £35,140 in FA prize money, which will go towards ground improvements.
Dunston UTS will secure a further £25,000 if they see off Gateshead, seventh in non-league’s top flight, and stretch their unbeaten start to the season to 16 league and cup matches.
“Gateshead should win. They’re a full-time side who train every day while we train once a week,” said boss Chris Swailes, a former Gateshead defender whose playing career also includes Premier League appearances for George Burley’s Ipswich Town in 1995.
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“But nobody gave us a chance against Chester and then getting a draw against our neighbours, who are four leagues above…it’s a great tie not just for Dunston but for Gateshead and for the area.”
The 48-year-old is a fans’ favourite having played in Dunston’s 2012 FA Vase final win over West Auckland Town at Wembley. He was still playing last season and remains registered as a player.
But Swailes, who was brought up on Gateshead’s Leam Lane estate, has no intention of playing again – even if Dunston reach the first round.
“I’ve had a lot of injuries in my career and it has taken its toll on my body,” he said. “I will no longer play.”
‘A local lad who made good’
Dunston UTS, whose club motto is “never second”, honoured Gascoigne by naming their main stand after the 51-year-old.
“Years ago we didn’t have covered accommodation so we built a stand and we named it the Paul Gascoigne Stand because he was a local lad who made good,” added James.
“We had to rebuild the stand after it was burned down. It’s a different stand and we have sponsors names on it now.”
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Swailes added: “I’ve met Paul a couple of times. We went to the same school – Heathfield Senior High in Gateshead – but Paul had left by the time I was there.
“Paul’s a legend. He’s the best player England have had for the past 30 years, in my opinion.”
References
^ destroyed by fire. (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ BBC to show North East derby in FA Cup (www.bbc.co.uk)
BBC Sport – Football
Gazza's hometown club aim to make history in FA Cup derby was originally published on 365 Football
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Jude Swailes, No.5 for Dunston UTS FC, discreetly shows off his hot footballer man butt and brieflines 🔥🔥🔥👌👌👌
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Dale Pearson, Dunston UTS FC:
Fit and hot footballer at the back of this line of footballer fellas, showing off his epic hot man butt 🌟🔥🔥🔥👌👌👌
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FA Cup fourth qualifying round: Cup heroes revisited, Houdini acts and a Barnet bus bonanza
The holy grail of the FA Cup first round lies in wait, as 64 teams with hopes and dreams bid to put their name in the hat on Saturday.
From revived giant-killers to last minute escapologists, we look at some of the ones to watch out for in the fourth qualifying round.
Fond memories for Hitchin
Hitchin Town’s FA Cup giant-killing memories fade with each passing year but the class of 2018 are hopeful they can create new ones.
The man behind the Hertfordshire side’s run to the fourth qualifying stage – and the chance to make the first round for the first time in 23 years – is manager Mark Burke, who knows a thing or two about a cup run.
Burke was part of the Hitchin side that pulled off giant-killings against league clubs Hereford United in 1994 and Bristol Rovers the following year.
“We were like little celebrities,” Burke told BBC Sport. “The media exposure was brilliant, it put the town on the map and it was unbelievable.
“I am on to the lads now, trying to tell them – you will want to taste this.”
FA Cup fourth qualifying round full fixture-list[1]
So has he dug out the old VHS to show his players?
“Well, I didn’t need to because it’s all on YouTube,” Burke said. “It’s actually clearer than my old video, so I must have played it too much.
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“The lads have all seen the game. I’ve been manager here for six years and I have tried to base my philosophy on the team I was part of.
“We were mates. What I’ve tried to do is build an environment where the players play because they enjoy it, not because of the money. Which is good, because I don’t have any.”
Standing in their way of potential glory on Saturday are 1975 cup heroes, Isthmian League side Leatherhead.
Back in ’75 – and led by the ‘Leatherhead Lip’ in striker Chris Kelly – the Tanners made it to the fourth round where they were 2-0 up against top-flight side Leicester City before being overhauled.
Regardless of what happens at the weekend, there has been much progress made on and off the pitch for Hitchin, who also reached the FA Cup first round four times during the 1970s.
“We’ve already made £30,000 on this run as we’ve had four home draws,” said Burke. “The FA have doubled prize money so if we win we will get £25,000.
“It’s great because we have an average gate of around 300-400, but I wouldn’t be surprised if we got 600-700 as they’re bringing a few coach-loads.
“The FA Cup has made the town come alive, they’re talking about it, and hopefully they will buy into it.”
Cup ‘Houdinis’
St Neots Town have lived what you might call a charmed life so far in the competition, showing the kind of escapology that Harry Houdini would be proud of.
Just look at the Cambridgeshire team’s run…
First qualifying round v Bishop Stortford – played for an hour with 10 men but made it through
Second qualifying round v Romulus – were 3-0 down but fought back to win 4-3
Third qualifying round v Coalville Town – 2-0 down with 10 mins left but drew 2-2
Third qualifying round replay v Coalville Town – 3-1 down after 89 mins but drew 3-3 and won on penalties
So which was the most impressive comeback?
“I think me and the manager were halfway on to the pitch when the fourth goal went in against Romulus. It was one of the best moments I’ve had since being involved in the game,” St Neots assistant manager Jack Cassidy told BBC Sport.
“It’s the stand-out one in terms of pure emotion – a tale of why we’re all involved in football.
“But against Coalville at 3-1 down in the 89th minute I was thinking ‘this might be a bit much now’, because I couldn’t see where a goal was coming from.”
St Neots are expected to bring their biggest ever away following to sixth-tier Alfreton Town, who may want to wait until the final kick of the tie before daring to take a lead.
A whole new ball game
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Warrington against Halifax was once such a hot ticket that in 1954, more than 100,000 turned up at Odsal in Bradford to watch. It was a world record – for rugby league that is.
The attendance at Saturday’s FA Cup tie between seventh-tier Warrington Town and National League Halifax Town might struggle to match such heights… but it does have form.
Halifax’s visit to Cantilever Park in March 2010 set a then-league record attendance of 500.
Evo-Stik Premier side Warrington have enjoyed cup success as recently as 2014, when they beat Exeter City 1-0 to reach the second round but subsequently lost to Gateshead.
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If the home support can generate an atmosphere like the one which greeted Exeter, there could be another shock in the offing.
Barnet bus bonanza for Braintree
Hakan Hayrettin’s return as fifth-tier side Braintree Town’s caretaker manager – about 18 months after he was sacked following relegation from the National League – has not been met with universal approval, particularly after promotion-earning boss Brad Quinton was shown the door.[2]
However, the 48-year-old is slowly starting to rebuild bridges with an impressive 2-2 draw[3] at big-spenders Salford City, and also by paying for fans to travel to Barnet for Saturday’s FA Cup tie.
To add extra spice, Hayrettin was part of Barry Fry’s Barnet side along with Gary Bull, Carl Hoddle and Andy Clarke in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
“It’s a big game for us and it’d be great to see as many fans there as possible,” Hayrettin said.
Local pride and lengthy journeys
With the competition regionalised at this stage, the chances of being paired with the ‘nearest and dearest’ are increased, and guess what? Some hit the derby jackpot.
Up north, there is a Gateshead derby which will be streamed live on the BBC Sport website,[4] with the National League side travelling to Dunston UTS. Ninth-tier Dunston are the lowest-ranked team left in the competition.
Bets on the ‘You’re just a suburb in Gateshead’ chants are off.
Across the Pennines, Stockport County welcome Altrincham – a tasty Greater Manchester tussle – while Merseyside-based Marine FC versus Salford City promises a Liverpool v Manchester United type affair, a coming-together of two clubs in the shadow of giants.
In the south, there’s a West Country corker between Somerset rivals Weston Super Mare and Bath City.
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In stark contrast, however, Taunton Town still have a 400-plus-mile round trip from Somerset, across country, to Billericay Town.
The only way is Essex, indeed.
Perhaps seeing the Billericay groundsman wearing this leprechaun outfit will cheer them up? Maybe not.
Meanwhile, West Midlanders Stourbridge will rue being placed in the northern group, as they have a 300-mile round trip to Guiseley in West Yorkshire.
Additional reporting by James Law.
Watch all of the latest FA Cup highlights and reaction here[5]
References
^ FA Cup fourth qualifying round full fixture-list (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ shown the door. (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ impressive 2-2 draw (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ streamed live on the BBC Sport website, (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ Watch all of the latest FA Cup highlights and reaction here (www.bbc.co.uk)
BBC Sport – Football
FA Cup fourth qualifying round: Cup heroes revisited, Houdini acts and a Barnet bus bonanza was originally published on 365 Football
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BBC to show North East derby in FA Cup qualifying
The BBC will broadcast the FA Cup fourth qualifying round tie between Dunston UTS and Gateshead.
Dunston, FA Vase winners in 2012,[1] are the lowest-ranked club left in the competition and face National League opponents in a North East derby for a place in the first round proper.
The tie will be streamed live on the BBC Sport website and app and Connected TV from 12:20 BST on 20 October.
As well as progressing, the winners will receive £25,000 in prize money.
Dunston are seventh in Division One of the Northern League – four levels below Gateshead – but have as many as six games in hand on the teams above them in the league.
They have already beaten Hebburn Town 3-2, Pontefract Collieries 4-2, North Ferriby United 4-1, Irlam 2-1 and Chester FC 4-3 to reach this stage.
Gateshead, eighth in the National League, reached the second round of the FA Cup last season, when they lost 5-0 to Luton Town, and the third round in 2014-15, losing 7-0 to West Brom.
Watch all of the latest FA Cup highlights and reaction[2]
FA Cup fourth qualifying round draw in full[3]
References
^ FA Vase winners in 2012, (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ Watch all of the latest FA Cup highlights and reaction (www.bbc.co.uk)
^ FA Cup fourth qualifying round draw in full (www.bbc.co.uk)
BBC Sport – Football
BBC to show North East derby in FA Cup qualifying was originally published on 365 Football
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