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Ware F.C. is a football club established in 1892 and based at Wodson Park in Ware, Hertfordshire, England, currently members of the Southern League Division One Central.

Key Information

History

[edit]

The club was founded in 1892 and although first called Ware Town soon changed its name to plain Ware FC. The club has held senior status from its very beginning, entering the Herts Senior Cup for the first time in 1893, and winning the cup on the first of five occasions in 1899 with a 2–1 win over Hitchin at St Albans. By this time, Ware had been instrumental in founding the East Herts League and had won its championship on two of the three times it had been competed for. The club was to win it five more times before moving on to the North Middlesex League in 1907, and then also to the Herts County League in 1908. The championship of the latter came that season in a three-way play off against St Albans City and Welwyn.

After the First World War, the club gained a league and cup double with a second Herts County League Championship and a fourth Herts Senior Cup win in 1922. The scenes in Ware when the team returned with the Senior Cup tell us something about the hold that football had on local loyalties at the time. The local paper reported that "Large crowds awaited the return of the special train to Ware, everybody being in high spirits. The Cup was marched through the town in front of a cheering throng." Indeed, it was later recalled that the cup was taken through the town on subsequent nights and that stops were made outside public houses where it was charged with beer before being drained by the crowd.

Shortly after this, Ware joined the Spartan League in which they were to enjoy several successes, winning the Division 2(B) Championship in 1926, Division 1 in 1951 with the highest "goals for" total ever achieved by a club in the Spartan League, and the Premier Division in 1952. In these later years, the club also made significant progress in the old Amateur Cup meeting many famous sides on the way. One of these was Hendon, against whom Ware drew their largest attendance of 3,800 in the first round in January 1957.

Moving on to the Delphian League and then Athenian League, Ware enjoyed another successful period. Two promotions, two league cup wins and two reserve championships paved the way for progress in the FA Cup. In this, Ware reached the first round proper for the first time in 1968 when they travelled to the then Third Division side Luton Town. The opposition had a 100% home record but the game was scoreless with 30 minutes to go before a judicious substitution broke the stalemate and left Ware beaten 6–1 at the final whistle.

In these successful circumstances, it was not surprising that Ware pressed for entry to the expanding Isthmian League. This was achieved for season 1975–76 and they have maintained their place in the league ever since. This is thanks most recently to their Division 2 championship season of 2005–06 which carried them into Division 1 just before Division 2 was disbanded. Another FA Cup first round appearance in 2007 has added further distinction with a narrow home defeat against Kidderminster Harriers being watched by 2,123 people, a record for the current ground at Wodson Park.

Before that, a tenth Herts Senior Cup final in 2001 and another in 2008 have emphasised the club's long history and continuity. Ware is the first of only three possible candidates to appear in this final in three separate centuries.

Ahead of the 2015–16 season, following Clevedon Town's demotion from the Southern Football League, Ware were transferred from the Isthmian League Division One North to the Southern League Division One Central[2] but following further reorganisation by the FA Leagues Committee, 2016–17 saw them return to the Isthmian League.

Following the addition of a further division at Step 4 level of the National League System and the consequent reallocation of clubs, Ware returned to the Southern League ahead of season 2021/2.

Honours

[edit]
  • Isthmian League
    • Division Two champions 2005–06
  • Spartan League
    • Premier Division champions 1952–53
    • Division One champions 1951–52
    • Division Two (B) champions 1926–27
  • Herts County League
    • Champions 1908–09, 1921–22
  • East Herts League
    • Champions 1897–98, 1898–99, 1899–1900, 1902–03, 1903–04, 1905–06 (shared), 1906–07
  • Herts Senior Cup
    • Winners 1898–99, 1903–04, 1906–07, 1921–22, 1953–54
  • Herts Charity Shield
    • Winners 1926–27, 1952–53, 1956–57, 1958–59, 1962–63, 1985–86
  • East Anglian Cup
    • Winners 1973–74

Records

[edit]
  • FA Cup best performance: first round proper – 1968–69, 2007–08
  • FA Amateur Cup best performance: second round proper – 1953–54, 1954–55
  • FA Trophy best performance: third qualifying round – 1979–80
  • FA Vase best performance: fourth round – 2002–03
  • FA Youth Cup best performance: second round proper – 2019–20
  • Record attendance: 3,800 vs Hendon, FA Amateur Cup, January 1957[3]
  • Biggest victory: 14-0 vs Broxbourne, 18th January 1896
  • Heaviest defeat: 0–11 vs Barnet[3]
  • Most appearances: Gary Riddle, 654[3]

Former players

[edit]

1. Players that have played/managed in the Football League or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league).
2. Players with full international caps.
Ralph Coates (Eng)

3. Players that hold a club record or have captained the club.

References

[edit]

Sources

[edit]
  • Ware at the Football Club History Database
  • An Intention to Play – The History of Ware Football Club 1892–1992
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ware F.C.

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ware F.C. is an club based in , , founded in 1892 as Ware Town before adopting its current name, and currently competing in the Southern League Division One Central at Wodson Park. The club has a rich history in , beginning with early successes in local competitions such as the Herts Senior Cup, which it won five times starting in 1899, and the East Herts League, where it claimed the championship on seven occasions. In the early , Ware F.C. progressed through leagues like the North Middlesex League and Herts County League, securing titles in the latter in 1908 and 1922, before joining the Spartan League in the 1920s and winning multiple divisions there, including the Premier Division in 1952. The club entered the in the 1975–76 season and achieved promotion by winning Division Two in 2005–06, later transitioning to the Southern League. Notable milestones include reaching the first round proper of the in 1968, where it lost 6–1 to Luton Town, and again in 2007 against Kidderminster Harriers, drawing a record attendance of 2,123 at Wodson Park. The club's highest historical crowd was 3,800 in a 1957 match versus . As of November 2025, Ware F.C. is managed by Paul Halsey in his second stint and sits 5th in the league with 30 points from 17 matches.

Club profile

Formation and overview

Ware Football Club was established in 1892 in the town of , , initially under the name Ware Town Football Club. The club quickly adopted its current moniker, Ware F.C., shortly after formation, reflecting a straightforward identity tied to the local community. From its inception, Ware F.C. operated as an outfit with senior status, competing in local competitions without professional payments to players. It entered the Hertfordshire Senior Cup as early as 1893 and played a key role in founding the East Herts League, where it secured the championship seven times in its formative years. By 1907, the club had joined the North Middlesex League, followed by affiliation to the Herts County League in 1908, marking its integration into structured regional football while maintaining an amateur ethos. As a non-professional entity, Ware F.C. has long embodied a community-oriented structure, fostering local talent and engaging residents through grassroots participation in Hertfordshire's football scene. This foundation emphasized collective involvement over commercial pursuits, positioning the club as a cornerstone of Ware's sporting heritage.

Current status

As of the 2025–26 season, Ware F.C. competes in the Southern League Division One Central, which sits at Step 4 of the English football under the National League System. The club secured its place in this division following a solid 10th-place finish in the previous 2024–25 campaign, where it played 40 matches, recording 13 wins, 17 draws, and 10 losses for a total of 56 points. The 2025–26 season commenced with an away fixture against Leighton Town on August 9, 2025, which Ware lost 4–1, setting the tone for a competitive start in a 21-team division. As of November 18, 2025, after 17 league games, Ware had accumulated 30 points from 9 wins, 3 draws, and 5 losses, with 37 goals scored and 30 conceded, positioning the team 6th in the table and in contention for a promotion play-off spot. No significant restructuring or eligibility issues have impacted the club's participation this season. Ware continues to host matches at Wodson Park, its home ground since 1991, which has a current capacity of 3,300 spectators, including 300 covered seats. This facility supports the club's operations at this level without any reported constraints from league requirements.

Identity and facilities

Name, badge, and colours

Ware F.C. was established in under the name Ware Town but quickly adopted its current moniker, Ware F.C., probably the shortest title among Football Association-affiliated clubs. The club's traditional colours consist of and white striped shirts for the home kit, accompanied by shorts and socks. The away kit uses orange shirts, black shorts, and orange socks.

Home ground

In 1926, the club relocated to Buryfield, a site that became synonymous with Ware's mid-20th-century identity and hosted significant crowds, including a record attendance of 3,800 for a 1957 league match against . The club moved to its current home, Wodson Park on Wadesmill Road in , in 1995, marking a shift to modern facilities developed in partnership with local authorities and sponsors like Glaxo. This relocation provided Ware with a purpose-built venue integrated into the Wodson Park Sports Centre, enhancing and integration. Wodson Park boasts a capacity of 3,300, including 300 covered seats, making it suitable for Southern League fixtures and ties. The main pitch is a Grade artificial surface measuring 110 by 64 meters, installed in 2018 to ensure year-round playability, minimize weather-related cancellations, and comply with league standards for non-natural turf. Adjacent facilities include a function hall accommodating up to 180 guests, equipped with a bar, pitch views, and wheelchair-accessible toilets, often used for events like weddings and meetings. The ground supports community engagement through shared use by Ware's youth academy and local teams such as Ware Lions F.C., which conduct training sessions on the pitch to foster development. In the , ongoing improvements have focused on and compliance, including a 2025 project to upgrade floodlights to energy-efficient LEDs, partially funded by the Football Foundation, to improve illumination for evening matches while reducing operational costs.

History

Early years (1893–1945)

Ware F.C. was founded in 1892 as Ware Town, quickly adopting the name Ware F.C. and establishing itself as a senior amateur club in . The club entered competitive football by participating in the Herts Senior Cup in 1893, marking its early involvement in regional competitions. As an amateur outfit, Ware focused on local fixtures and friendlies initially, building a reputation through community ties and rivalries with nearby teams such as and St Albans City. The club played a key role in the formation of the East Herts League in the late 1890s, competing in it and securing the championship twice in its early iterations. Ware's first major silverware came in 1899 with a 2-1 victory over in the Herts Senior Cup final at St Albans, highlighting the club's growing local impact. By 1907, Ware had won the East Herts League a total of seven times, demonstrating consistent dominance in Hertfordshire amateur football. In 1907–08, the club joined the North Middlesex League before entering the Herts County League in 1908–09, where it clinched the inaugural Eastern Division title and the overall championship through a three-way playoff victory. The First World War (1914–1918) severely disrupted operations, with league and cup activities suspended as players served in the armed forces and resources were redirected to the . Football resumed after 1918, allowing Ware to rebuild and achieve further success, including a league and cup double in 1922 with its second Herts County League title and a fourth Herts Senior Cup win. The saw continued amateur competition in regional leagues, though specific key founding figures remain undocumented in available records. The Second World War (1939–1945) brought similar suspensions to English , halting Ware's activities until postwar resumption.

Post-war era (1946–2000)

Following the resumption of competitive football after , Ware F.C. continued their affiliation with the Spartan League, where they had joined in 1926. The club experienced a period of regional dominance in the early , securing the Division One title in the 1951–52 season with the highest goals-scored total in league history. This success was followed by promotion and an immediate triumph in the Premier Division the next year, 1952–53, marking back-to-back championships that solidified their status as a leading non-league side in . The 1950s also brought further silverware in local competitions, including a fifth Herts Senior Cup victory in the 1953–54 final, where Ware defeated Barnet 1–0 at a neutral venue. This win, part of a cluster of successes including the Herts Charity Shield in 1952–53 and 1956–57, highlighted the club's strength in county knockout formats during the decade. After these achievements, Ware transitioned to the Delphian League in 1955–56 before joining the Athenian League's Division Two in 1963–64, where they earned promotion to Division One as runners-up in 1966–67. A notable highlight came in the 1968–69 campaign, when Ware advanced through the qualifying rounds to reach the first round proper for the first time, drawing Luton Town of the . The match at on 16 November 1968 ended in a 6–1 defeat after a competitive first hour, but it drew significant attention with an attendance of 10,952 and showcased the club's growing profile. The Isthmian era brought mixed fortunes, with relegation to Division Two in 1981–82 and further demotion to the newly formed Division Three in 1996–97. Amid these changes, Ware relocated from their long-standing Buryfield ground—home since 1926—to the new Wodson Park facility in 1995, marking a significant upgrade in infrastructure that supported their step 4 status. By 2000, the club had established a stable presence in the lower tiers of the Isthmian pyramid, building on post-war foundations of league titles and cup triumphs.

Modern era (2001–present)

In the early , Ware F.C. competed in the lower echelons of the , facing challenges in maintaining consistent performance amid regional competition. A significant turnaround came in the 2005–06 season under manager Glen Alzapiedi, when the club clinched the Division Two title with a strong campaign that included 25 league goals from leading scorer John Frendo. This victory marked Ware's first league championship since 1953 and secured promotion to Division One (North), as the division was subsequently disbanded in a league restructuring. The following seasons brought notable cup exposure, highlighted by Ware's return to the proper after 39 years in the 2007–08 campaign. In the first round, the club hosted Conference National side Kidderminster Harriers on 10 November 2007, drawing a record crowd of 2,123 but suffering a 0–2 defeat, with goals from Michael Blackwood and James Constable sealing the loss for the non-league underdogs. This run underscored Ware's growing competitiveness at Step 5 of the non-league pyramid, even as league form fluctuated with mid-table finishes in subsequent Isthmian years. Post-2010 developments emphasized youth development, with the club's evolving into under-23 and under-21 setups to foster talent pathways without an adult second team. A key milestone occurred in 2013 when Ware launched a full-time Football Education Academy, accommodating 40 young players aged 16–19 in a program integrating education and football training to bridge youth and senior squads. This initiative, supported by local partnerships, aimed to professionalize player progression and has contributed to gradual integrations of academy graduates into the first team. League realignments reshaped Ware's competitive landscape in the 2020s, particularly following the disruptions. Ahead of the 2021–22 season, the club was transferred to the Southern League Division One Central at Step 4, entering as newcomers amid post-pandemic restructuring by . Ware adapted steadily, culminating in a solid 9th-place finish in the 2024–25 campaign with 13 wins, 17 draws, and 10 losses across 40 matches, accumulating 56 points and a of +13. In the 2025–26 season, as of November 2025, Ware hold 6th position with 30 points from 17 matches.

Achievements

Domestic honours

Ware F.C. has secured several domestic league titles throughout its history, primarily in regional and lower-tier competitions that marked key periods of progression in the club's development. These achievements reflect the team's competitive standing in and surrounding areas during the early 20th century and mid-1900s, as well as a notable promotion push in the . The club's earliest league successes came in minor local competitions, such as the East Herts League, where Ware won the Division 1 title seven times: in the 1897–98, 1898–99, 1899–1900, 1902–03, 1903–04, 1905–06 (shared), and 1906–07 (shared) seasons, contributing to their reputation as a founding and dominant force in early football. Later, in the Herts County League, Ware claimed championships in 1908–09, the Eastern Division in 1912–13, and 1921–22, victories that solidified their status within county-level play and preceded moves to broader leagues. In the Spartan League, Ware experienced a successful era post-World War II, capturing the Division 2 Section B title in 1926–27, followed by the Division 1 championship in 1951–52 and the Premier Division title in 1952–53; these consecutive wins highlighted a period of resurgence and elevated the club toward higher divisions. More recently, Ware achieved promotion through the Division Two championship in the 2005–06 season under manager Glen Alzapiedi, marking their last major league triumph and the final year of that division before restructuring.

Cup successes

Ware F.C. has achieved notable success in regional cup competitions, particularly the Hertfordshire Senior Cup, which the club has won on five occasions. The earliest victory came in the 1898–99 season, followed by triumphs in 1903–04, 1906–07, 1921–22, and 1953–54, establishing the club as one of the competition's most decorated participants in its early history. In the , Ware's most significant achievements occurred during the 1968–69 and 2007–08 seasons, when the club reached the first round proper on both occasions. In 1968–69, Ware advanced through the qualifying rounds before suffering a 6–1 defeat to Luton Town at on 16 November 1968. Similarly, in 2007–08, the hosted Kidderminster Harriers at Wodson Park and lost 2–0 on 10 November 2007, marking their return to the national stage after nearly four decades. These runs represent the club's deepest penetrations into the competition, highlighting periods of competitive strength at non-league levels. Beyond these, Ware secured the East Anglian Cup in the 1973–74 season, a victory that underscored the club's regional prowess during its time in the . Additional cup successes include two wins in the Division 2 Cup in 1965–66 and 1972–73, contributing to a period of promotional progress and cup contention in the mid-20th century.

Players and staff

Current squad

As of November 2025, Ware F.C.'s first-team squad for the 2025–26 Southern League Division One Central season consists of approximately 20 registered players, blending experienced performers with emerging talents from local academies and recent transfers. The team, managed by Paul Halsey, emphasizes a balanced lineup focusing on defensive solidity and attacking versatility following their sixth-place finish in the previous campaign. Recent squad changes include the recall of loaned goalkeeper Max Woodford by in October 2025 and the subsequent signing of Ben Nightingale on loan from & Redbridge. Key recent signings include striker Reece Beckles-Richards, 30, who joined on a free transfer from Town to bolster the forward line with his experience from clubs like and Enfield Town; central midfielder Max Granville, 21, also from Town. Youth promotions and integrations feature promising prospects like striker Caiden Remy-Dee, 18, who arrived on a free transfer from Sheffield Wednesday U18 and has been fast-tracked into first-team contention, alongside young defender Ben Siggers, 21, developed through local pathways. No major injuries or suspensions are currently reported impacting the squad's availability.
PositionPlayer NameAgeNationalityNotes/Contract Status
GoalkeeperBen Nightingale19Loan from Dagenham & Redbridge (October 2025)
Centre-BackDanny Rumens30Experienced squad leader
Centre-BackJoshua Okotcha23/Recent free agent signing
Left-BackBen Siggers21Youth academy graduate
Right-BackFinlay Titchmarsh23Free transfer from
Central MidfieldMax Granville21Free transfer from
Left MidfieldJoe Dearman24Key creative outlet
Left WingerReece Mosanya28Versatile attacker
Centre-ForwardReece Beckles-Richards30/Free transfer from
Centre-ForwardJack Hutchinson30Main striker option
StrikerCaiden Remy-Dee18/Youth promotion from Sheff Wed U18

Notable former players

Ware F.C. has produced or hosted several players who gained prominence in higher divisions of English football or earned international caps during or after their time at the club. One of the most illustrious is Ralph Coates, an international with three caps who starred for First Division sides and , winning the 1971 and 1972 UEFA Cup with Spurs; he joined Ware as player-manager in the mid-1980s, continuing to feature on the pitch for the non-league side. Similarly, Stuart Nethercott, a versatile defender with over 150 appearances for across the and , signed for Ware as a player in July 2011 upon taking the managerial position, contributing on the field during his tenure. Among players with international recognition from their Ware spell, Elliott Charles stands out as a Grenadian forward who earned 20 caps for his country, including at the ; he joined Ware for the 2017–18 season in the Southern League Premier Division Central, where he scored at least five goals in league and cup competitions. , a Saudi Arabian midfielder who progressed through the academies of and United before a loan at League Two's Swindon Town in 2011, played for Ware during the 2016–17 campaign in the Premier Division, making around 30 appearances. More recently, defender Mackye Townsend-West, who debuted professionally with in League Two, represented Montserrat at senior level in the 2024 while on loan at Ware in the 2023–24 season, appearing in over 20 matches before a permanent move in 2025. Goalkeeper Luke Woods also featured for Malta's U21 side during his time at Ware in the mid-2000s, earning call-ups for qualifiers against teams like and Bosnia & . In terms of club longevity and impact, Gary Riddle holds the record for most appearances with 654 between 1984 and 2005, embodying dedication across multiple divisions. Leading goalscorers include Harry Blakes with 287 goals from the early and Mo Hibbert with 230 in the post-war era, while modern contributors like John Frendo netted 149 goals, including as top scorer in 2007–08.

Management team

As of November 2025, Ware F.C.'s first-team management is led by head manager Paul Halsey, who was appointed to the role in January 2018 following a previous stint as assistant manager under John Dreyer. Halsey, a former with experience at clubs including Town and Hertford Town, has overseen the team's campaigns in the Southern League Division One Central, emphasizing defensive organization and youth integration during his tenure. Supporting Halsey is assistant manager Dean Harrison, who joined the staff ahead of the 2025–26 season as a UEFA B licensed coach with prior experience at clubs such as Beckenham Town and Fulwood Amateurs. Harrison contributes to match preparation and player development, bringing a focus on tactical analysis from his background in non-league coaching roles. The coaching staff includes Mickey Leslie, Paul Halls, and Kevin Kuhn, who handle training sessions, set-piece routines, and performance analysis. Halls, an FA-licensed coach, previously worked at Bishop's Stortford F.C., while Kuhn also serves as head of the club's Eastern Junior Alliance (EJA) youth program for under-13 to under-18 teams, facilitating pathways from academy to senior squad. The goalkeeping coach position remains vacant as of late 2025. Administratively, the club is governed by president Wally Luck, a long-serving figure in Ware's community football scene, and chairman Inanc Elitok, who oversees strategic decisions and financial operations since assuming the role in the early . Elitok's leadership has emphasized member-owned governance and facility improvements at Wodson Park. Secretary and treasurer duties are managed by Hayley Elitok, ensuring compliance with league regulations and budgeting for the Southern League outfit.

Records and statistics

Competitive records

Ware F.C. has experienced a varied league history since joining competitive football in 1896–97, with notable achievements including multiple regional championships in the early and a promotion from the Division Two in the 21st. The club's best league finish came in 2005–06, when they won the Division Two title with 61 points from 30 matches, securing promotion to Division One North. Earlier successes include Herts County League overall championships in 1908–09 and 1921–22, alongside divisional titles in 1909–10, 1912–13, and other years. The team has faced several challenging seasons, including relegations in 1970 from the Division One, 1982 from the Division One, and 1997 from the Division Two. Worst finishes include 20th place in the Division Two North during 1984–85 and 22nd in the Division One North in 2016–17, but were reprieved from relegation. Other low points encompass a 16th-place finish in the Division Two in 1994–95 and multiple mid-to-lower table positions in the Spartan and Delphian Leagues during the mid-20th century. In cup competitions, Ware's deepest FA Cup progression occurred in the 1968–69 and 2007–08 seasons, reaching the first round proper on both occasions—the club's record. In 1968–69, they lost 6–1 away to Luton Town after advancing through qualifying rounds; in 2007–08, a 0–2 home defeat to Kidderminster Harriers followed a strong qualifying campaign that included a 4–1 win over . No further first-round appearances have been recorded, with most runs ending in the fourth qualifying round. Head-to-head records against key local rivals highlight Ware's competitive but often underdog status. Against Hitchin Town, Ware has played at least two league matches since 2012, losing both: a 5–1 defeat in an earlier encounter and a 2–4 home loss on 28 October 2025 in the Southern League Division One Central. Hitchin holds a 2–0–0 record in these fixtures, with a goal tally of 7–1 in their favor. Versus Stevenage (now Stevenage F.C.), Ware has met twice, suffering losses of 0–3 and another narrow defeat, resulting in a 0–2–0 record and 0–4 aggregate scoreline across pre-season or cup ties.

Player and attendance records

Gary L. Riddle holds the record for the most appearances for , with 654 games played across his tenure with the club. Other notable players in terms of longevity include Stuart Todd with 481 appearances and Steve Ratcliff with 479. The club's all-time leading goalscorer is Harry Blakes, who netted 287 goals during his time at Ware. Mo Hibbert follows with 230 goals over 11 seasons, the longest recorded stint for any player, while Cyril Long scored 183. Additional high scorers include Damon Miles (168 goals) and George H. Dearman (159 goals). Ware's highest recorded home attendance is 3,800, achieved on 12 January 1957 during a 1–1 draw with in the first round at The Recreation Ground. At the club's current home, Wodson Park, the record crowd is 2,123, set on 10 November 2007 in a 0–2 first round defeat to Harriers. In the , average home attendances have typically ranged from 194 to 317 as of May 2025, reflecting the club's position in the Southern League Division One Central, with figures of 212 for both the 2023–24 and 2024–25 seasons.

References

  1. https://warefc.co.uk/club-info/club-history/
  2. https://warefc.co.uk/
  3. https://southern-football-league.co.uk/league-table/Southern%20League%20Div%20One%20Central/2025/2026/P/
  4. https://www.fchd.info/WARE.HTM
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  6. https://southern-football-league.co.uk/league-table/Southern%20League%20Div%20One%20Central/2024/2025/P/
  7. https://warefc.co.uk/teams/1st-team/
  8. https://www.pitchero.com/clubs/ware/a/club-colours-history-and-honours-27946.html
  9. https://www.pitchero.com/clubs/ware/news/new-pitch-opens-today-2329414.html
  10. https://worldgroundhop.blogspot.com/2009/08/ware.html
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  13. https://warefc.co.uk/facilities/
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  24. https://southern-football-league.co.uk/News/128529/League-Newcomers-Add-Three-New-Signings
  25. http://warefc.co.uk/app/uploads/2025/06/TablesFirstTeam20245.pdf
  26. https://harriers.co.uk/news/2021/09/30/ware-five-things-to-know/
  27. https://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/luton-town_ware-fc/index/spielbericht/4291264
  28. https://www.transfermarkt.com/ware-fc_kidderminster-harriers/index/spielbericht/2245820
  29. https://www.transfermarkt.com/ware-fc/kader/verein/36700/saison_id/2025
  30. https://warefc.co.uk/welcome-to-ben-nightingale/
  31. https://warefc.co.uk/two-new-signings/
  32. https://www.pitchero.com/clubs/aveley/news/bostik-north-preview--ware-fc-1921767.html
  33. https://www.national-football-teams.com/player/95907/Mackye_Townsend_West.html
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  35. http://warefc.co.uk/app/uploads/2025/06/RecordsNov2024.pdf
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  37. https://www.thenonleaguefootballpaper.com/latest-news/8174/goal-keeper-turned-poacher/
  38. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54UnkEzUe6o
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  40. https://warefc.co.uk/club-info/staff-directory/
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  43. https://www.pitchero.com/clubs/ware/a/whos-who-27948.html
  44. https://www.harriers-online.co.uk/season07-08/previews07-08/pre_ware9-11-07.shtml
  45. https://www.sofascore.com/football/match/ware-fc-hitchin-town/HaosKao
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  47. https://wildstat.com/p/1/ch/all/club1/ENG_Stevenage_Athletic_FC/club2/ENG_Ware_FC
  48. http://www.european-football-statistics.co.uk/attn/aveengnl.htm
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