St Albans City

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Next Event (12 Sep)

St Albans City vs Three Bridges

Manager
None Found...

League Position
9

Recent League Form ➡
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Established
1908 (118 years old)

Sport
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Soccer

Venue
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Clarence Park
(5,007 Capacity)

Former Names
None Add some?

Equipment Clearart
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Archive
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Location
St Albans

Nicknames

Competitions
English Isthmian League Premier Division
FA Cup
FA Trophy

Last Edit
AndyIgnacio: 25/Nov/24

Logo

		Upcoming
12 Sep 26	St AlbansSt Albans City	2:00pm	Three BriThree Bridges
15 Sep 26	Cray WandCray Wanderers	6:45pm	St AlbansSt Albans City
19 Sep 26	St AlbansSt Albans City	2:00pm	Burgess HBurgess Hill Town
19 Sep 26	Witham ToWitham Town	2:00pm	St AlbansSt Albans City
03 Oct 26	AveleyAveley	2:00pm	St AlbansSt Albans City

		Results
08 Sep 26	Hashtag UHashtag United	0 - 2	St AlbansSt Albans City
05 Sep 26	St AlbansSt Albans City	0 - 0	Hashtag UHashtag United
31 Aug 26	CheshuntCheshunt	1 - 1	St AlbansSt Albans City
29 Aug 26	St AlbansSt Albans City	4 - 1	Stanway RStanway Rovers
22 Aug 26	RamsgateRamsgate	4 - 0	St AlbansSt Albans City

Description

St Albans City Football Club (nicknamed The Saints) is a football club based in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. It was founded in 1908 and plays its home matches at Clarence Park, about 800 yards from the city centre.

The club currently competes in the National League South (previously known as the Conference South), the sixth tier of English football. It competed in the Conference Premier (now the National League) during the 2006–07 season, but was relegated back to the Conference South after one season and subsequently suffered a further relegation in 2010–11, before returning to the sixth tier in 2013–14 after beating Chesham United FC 3–1 in the play-off final.

City's most famous match was on 22 November 1922 in a fourth round qualifying FA Cup match. Having been held by Dulwich Hamlet to a 1–1 draw at Clarence Park on 18 November, the replay drew a gate of 4,060. City's New Zealand-born goalkeeper W. Tennant did not appear, his place taken by Alf Fearn who was usually a half-back with the reserves. Dulwich put eight goals past him, the winning goal coming in near darkness at the end of extra time. What put the game in the record books was that City scored seven times, with all seven goals being scored by Wilfred Minter. His feat remains the highest tally by a player on the losing side of an FA Cup tie.