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Saturday, December 6, 1986
Tuesday, October 21, 1986
Tuesday, September 23, 1986
Tuesday, August 26, 1986
Sawbridgeworth Town FC
Sawbridgeworth Town 1 Eton Manor 0 - Essex Senior League
Posted by
John Franky
Saturday, August 16, 1986
Ware FC
Ware 3 Harlow Town 1 - Isthmian League, Division Two North
The Pieman's subsequent visit to Wodson Park
The Pieman's subsequent visit to Wodson Park
Posted by
John Franky
Thursday, August 7, 1986
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Chelmsford City FC
Chelmsford City 2 Tottenham Hotspur 8 - Colin Johnson Testimonial Match


The Pieman's subsequent visit to the Chelmsford Sport & Athletics Centre (Melbourne Park)


The Pieman's subsequent visit to the Chelmsford Sport & Athletics Centre (Melbourne Park)
Posted by
John Franky
Tuesday, March 18, 1986
Preston North End FC
Preston North End 1 Cambridge United 2 - Football League, Division Four
Posted by
John Franky
Tuesday, March 11, 1986
Leytonstone Ilford FC
Leytonstone Ilford 1 Oxford City 0 - Isthmian League, Division One
Posted by
John Franky
Saturday, March 1, 1986
Saturday, February 15, 1986
Wigan Athletic FC
Wigan Athletic 3 Gillingham 3 - Football League Division Three
Wigan is a large town in Greater Manchester, England. It stands on the River Douglas, 17 miles west-north-west of Manchester, and approximately the same distance east-north-east of Liverpool. Wigan is surrounded by several smaller settlements, which together form the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, of which Wigan is the largest settlement and administrative centre. Wigan Pier, a major wharf on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, was made famous by the writer George Orwell. In his book, The Road to Wigan Pier, Orwell highlighted the poor working and living conditions of the local inhabitants during the 1930s. Following the decline of industrial activities in the region, Wigan Pier's collection of warehouses and wharfs has become a local heritage centre and cultural quarter.

Springfield Park was home to Wigan Athletic, and its predecessors Wigan County, Wigan United, Wigan Town, and Wigan Borough from 1897. Springfield Park had been used in the latter years of the 19th century for a variety of sports, having a concrete bicycle track and a half-mile running track. Horse-trotting was very popular. It was also used for rugby and by the local police for their athletics meetings.

This randomly chosen fixture provided excellent entertainment, with six goals being shared between the two teams. We reached the ground in about 25 minutes from the railway station having caught a direct train from London Euston. For the return journey, we were joined on the train by the Gillingham team and I recall the enormous kit container being pushed along the platform at Wigan Wallgate as we waited for the train.

Wigan is a large town in Greater Manchester, England. It stands on the River Douglas, 17 miles west-north-west of Manchester, and approximately the same distance east-north-east of Liverpool. Wigan is surrounded by several smaller settlements, which together form the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, of which Wigan is the largest settlement and administrative centre. Wigan Pier, a major wharf on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, was made famous by the writer George Orwell. In his book, The Road to Wigan Pier, Orwell highlighted the poor working and living conditions of the local inhabitants during the 1930s. Following the decline of industrial activities in the region, Wigan Pier's collection of warehouses and wharfs has become a local heritage centre and cultural quarter.
Springfield Park was home to Wigan Athletic, and its predecessors Wigan County, Wigan United, Wigan Town, and Wigan Borough from 1897. Springfield Park had been used in the latter years of the 19th century for a variety of sports, having a concrete bicycle track and a half-mile running track. Horse-trotting was very popular. It was also used for rugby and by the local police for their athletics meetings.

This randomly chosen fixture provided excellent entertainment, with six goals being shared between the two teams. We reached the ground in about 25 minutes from the railway station having caught a direct train from London Euston. For the return journey, we were joined on the train by the Gillingham team and I recall the enormous kit container being pushed along the platform at Wigan Wallgate as we waited for the train.

Posted by
John Franky
Friday, January 31, 1986
Tranmere Rovers FC
Tranmere Rovers 2 Scunthorpe United 1 - Football League, Division Four
Posted by
John Franky
Tuesday, January 21, 1986
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