D
Departed
Guest
Team selection? Who knows?
Greavswasthegreatest
Vital Football Legend
Give the young lads a chance FFS if they can't perform against the Hoteliers they can fcuk off
muttley
Alert Team
total spurs
Predictor Champion 2022/23
Expect and hope to see some young uns playing.... Tangana, Scarlett, White etc plus Vinny of course - he needs mins and goals. Also for Marines sake hope we have a couple of names starting and a few on the bench....They get this far and it's good for them to experience 'names' but not Holjberg, Ndom, Kane or Son keep them rested.
Critical_Spur
Vital Football Hero
I think Kane will make the trip. Ambassador.
Is Clarke still with us?. If so, wouldn't mind another look at him.
Is Clarke still with us?. If so, wouldn't mind another look at him.
Spursex
Alert Team
about marine football club
Marine FC
The Club was formed in 1894 by a group of local businessmen and former college students – taking its name from the hotel on the River Mersey sea front at Waterloo, seven miles to the north of Liverpool – where the founders met. They moved to their present ground The Marine Travel Arena (formerly known as Rossett Park) in 1903.
Marine quickly made an impression on local football, winning numerous titles in the I Zingari League and the Liverpool Combination. Their greatest success as an amateur team in this period culminated in an F.A. Amateur Cup Final appearance in 1931/32, when they lost 7 – 1 to Dulwich Hamlet in front of a 22,000 crowd at West Ham United. In 1946 they went close again by reaching the semi-final. In 1935/36 they moved to the all-professional Lancashire Combination and enjoyed limited success before moving to the Cheshire County League in 1969/70. In 1972 Roly Howard was appointed first team manager and completed 1,975 competitive games over a 33 year period before retiring at the end of the 2004/05 season. He was recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the longest serving manager in world football as Marine enjoyed its most successful period winning some 30 trophies.
The Club relinquished its amateur status and became professional in 1974. Three Cheshire League Championships were won in five seasons before progressing to the Northern Premier League in 1979/80. They have twice been Champions (1993/94 and 1994/95) as well as twice being runners-up and have won the League Cup on four occasions (1984/85, 1991/92, 2002/03 & 2015/16) which is a league record.
In more recent times, the club have had a number of managers including Alvin McDonald (2005-2009), Kevin Lynch (2009-2013), Phil Brazier (2013-2014), Carl Macauley (2014-2015), Sean Hessey (2015-2016). Alvin qualified for the UniBond Premier play-offs in two seasons, losing to the eventual play off champions on both occasions. Kevin Lynch narrowly missed out on a play off place over his reign and Phil Brazier enjoyed his first season of football management. In February 2015, following a disappointing run of results, Carl Macauley left the club and defender Sean Hessey took over team affairs as caretaker manager. In Sean’s final 12 games in charge of the season, the club escaped relegation by losing 1, drawing 5 and winning 6 matches and were handed a reprieve, following the demise of Salisbury City. In February 2017, the club parted company with Sean Hessey following a poor run of results, the increasing threat of relegation and poor discipline on the pitch. With just a few weeks of the 2016/2017 season remaining, former Skelmersdale United manager Tommy Lawson was appointed as manager. In 2017/2018, his first full season in charge, Tommy and his team reached the second round proper of the FA Trophy losing away to Dover and also reached the Liverpool Senior Cup Final for the first time in a decade. Tommy Lawson resigned as manager in September 2018 with experienced and successful manager Neil Young being appointed as manager, assisted by Alan Morgan & coach Ian Johnson. In April 2019, the club were relegated for the first time in their history and will compete in the BetVictor Northern Premier League First Division North West in their 125th Anniversary year.
Marine’s best performance in the F.A. Cup was reaching the 3rd Round in 1992/3 when they lost 3-1 to Crewe Alexandra. Marine have also achieved ten first and two second round appearances in the FA Cup and have beaten two Football League Clubs (Barnsley and Halifax Town) in the competition. Marine have twice reached the semi-finals of the F.A. Trophy in 1983/84 and 1991/92 and have been winners of 13 senior county cups. Marine have won the Liverpool Senior Cup seven times and the Lancashire Trophy Challenge Trophy three times.
The club have twice won the accolade as Football Foundation Community Club of the Year in 2009 and 2010, as voted by readers of the Non League Paper and in March 2011, the club were awarded the FA Charter Standard Community Club award by the Football Association. In 2010, the club was awarded Club of the Year by outgoing league sponsors UniBond.
The club is continuing to make improvements to their Marine Travel Arena base, seven years ago new floodlights were installed at a cost of £70,000. In 2015 the unused area under the stand was turned into a new community facility, matchday boardroom, hospitality suite and offices, all funded by donations. In summer 2016, the club demolished the old wooden building which housed the club shop, kit and groundsman store and extended the car park. In summer 2019, the old wooden buildings at the front of the stadium were demolished in a project costing £120,000. This saw new modular units replacing the old facilities and housing new offices, hospitality suites, tea room, kit store, first aid room, steward control room and club shop.
This year the club are celebrating their 125th Anniversary Year, which has seen the launch of a new club crest, kit, tie, photographic history book and beer.
https://marinefc.com/club-honours/
Marine FC
The Club was formed in 1894 by a group of local businessmen and former college students – taking its name from the hotel on the River Mersey sea front at Waterloo, seven miles to the north of Liverpool – where the founders met. They moved to their present ground The Marine Travel Arena (formerly known as Rossett Park) in 1903.
Marine quickly made an impression on local football, winning numerous titles in the I Zingari League and the Liverpool Combination. Their greatest success as an amateur team in this period culminated in an F.A. Amateur Cup Final appearance in 1931/32, when they lost 7 – 1 to Dulwich Hamlet in front of a 22,000 crowd at West Ham United. In 1946 they went close again by reaching the semi-final. In 1935/36 they moved to the all-professional Lancashire Combination and enjoyed limited success before moving to the Cheshire County League in 1969/70. In 1972 Roly Howard was appointed first team manager and completed 1,975 competitive games over a 33 year period before retiring at the end of the 2004/05 season. He was recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the longest serving manager in world football as Marine enjoyed its most successful period winning some 30 trophies.
The Club relinquished its amateur status and became professional in 1974. Three Cheshire League Championships were won in five seasons before progressing to the Northern Premier League in 1979/80. They have twice been Champions (1993/94 and 1994/95) as well as twice being runners-up and have won the League Cup on four occasions (1984/85, 1991/92, 2002/03 & 2015/16) which is a league record.
In more recent times, the club have had a number of managers including Alvin McDonald (2005-2009), Kevin Lynch (2009-2013), Phil Brazier (2013-2014), Carl Macauley (2014-2015), Sean Hessey (2015-2016). Alvin qualified for the UniBond Premier play-offs in two seasons, losing to the eventual play off champions on both occasions. Kevin Lynch narrowly missed out on a play off place over his reign and Phil Brazier enjoyed his first season of football management. In February 2015, following a disappointing run of results, Carl Macauley left the club and defender Sean Hessey took over team affairs as caretaker manager. In Sean’s final 12 games in charge of the season, the club escaped relegation by losing 1, drawing 5 and winning 6 matches and were handed a reprieve, following the demise of Salisbury City. In February 2017, the club parted company with Sean Hessey following a poor run of results, the increasing threat of relegation and poor discipline on the pitch. With just a few weeks of the 2016/2017 season remaining, former Skelmersdale United manager Tommy Lawson was appointed as manager. In 2017/2018, his first full season in charge, Tommy and his team reached the second round proper of the FA Trophy losing away to Dover and also reached the Liverpool Senior Cup Final for the first time in a decade. Tommy Lawson resigned as manager in September 2018 with experienced and successful manager Neil Young being appointed as manager, assisted by Alan Morgan & coach Ian Johnson. In April 2019, the club were relegated for the first time in their history and will compete in the BetVictor Northern Premier League First Division North West in their 125th Anniversary year.
Marine’s best performance in the F.A. Cup was reaching the 3rd Round in 1992/3 when they lost 3-1 to Crewe Alexandra. Marine have also achieved ten first and two second round appearances in the FA Cup and have beaten two Football League Clubs (Barnsley and Halifax Town) in the competition. Marine have twice reached the semi-finals of the F.A. Trophy in 1983/84 and 1991/92 and have been winners of 13 senior county cups. Marine have won the Liverpool Senior Cup seven times and the Lancashire Trophy Challenge Trophy three times.
The club have twice won the accolade as Football Foundation Community Club of the Year in 2009 and 2010, as voted by readers of the Non League Paper and in March 2011, the club were awarded the FA Charter Standard Community Club award by the Football Association. In 2010, the club was awarded Club of the Year by outgoing league sponsors UniBond.
The club is continuing to make improvements to their Marine Travel Arena base, seven years ago new floodlights were installed at a cost of £70,000. In 2015 the unused area under the stand was turned into a new community facility, matchday boardroom, hospitality suite and offices, all funded by donations. In summer 2016, the club demolished the old wooden building which housed the club shop, kit and groundsman store and extended the car park. In summer 2019, the old wooden buildings at the front of the stadium were demolished in a project costing £120,000. This saw new modular units replacing the old facilities and housing new offices, hospitality suites, tea room, kit store, first aid room, steward control room and club shop.
This year the club are celebrating their 125th Anniversary Year, which has seen the launch of a new club crest, kit, tie, photographic history book and beer.
https://marinefc.com/club-honours/
Nick Real Deal
Vital Football Legend
I had the same thought. After what happened to PEH, exposing our elite to donkeys could mean losses of key personnel.
Pompey Yid
Vital Champions League
It is strange/weird, but as you all know I live in Waterlooville, on the hill above Portsmouth, well anyway! Marine knocked Havant & Waterlooville FC, 1-0, out of the FA Cup at their place in the last round, then they drew Spurs out of the hat, eerie. lol!
I did watch the game on BT Sports, it is a really old style rough as you like ground, with corrugated & chainlink fencing, surrounded by houses, so all the bedroom windows will be full of fans watching lol! in addition to viewing through the fencing and up the trees lol!
Should be very interesting.
I did watch the game on BT Sports, it is a really old style rough as you like ground, with corrugated & chainlink fencing, surrounded by houses, so all the bedroom windows will be full of fans watching lol! in addition to viewing through the fencing and up the trees lol!
Should be very interesting.
Gary Onedaysoon
*Prediction Champion 20/21 & 21/22*
I've been reading that a few Championship clubs are interested in taking him on loan until the end of the season. If he played on Sunday he would be cup tied although given the low value even Championship clubs place on the cup these days, it may not be such an issue.
RafasLeftFoot
Vital Youth Team
Pop into number 18 for a cup of tea
Nick Real Deal
Vital Football Legend
I am intrigued at the team selection for this one. Jose cant play all kids and fringe unless he wants to throw the cup. The reason being as we have seen in the past a lack of cohesion and understanding.
I would guess at Hart, Tanganga, Rodon, Davies, Winks, Dele, Vinicius, maybe White, Clarke or even Scarlett being in contention?
I would guess at Hart, Tanganga, Rodon, Davies, Winks, Dele, Vinicius, maybe White, Clarke or even Scarlett being in contention?
Critical_Spur
Vital Football Hero
My choice would be to put Tanga on the RB, therefore Sanchez and Rondon as the CB pairing with Davies Capt.
Sissoko DM
Dele + Winks + Berg AM's
Vini up top
Get it wrapped up by 60 mins and kids can join the party.
If we have to rely on Kane or Son to get the result, then some asses want kicking.
Spursex
Alert Team
Afraid they'll be closing us down like lunatics, even if it is just to make an impression, so (maybe unfairly) I'd be expecting some meaty and even reckless challenges - I'd let them run their legs off early - and bring on the big guns if needed later on.
Nick Real Deal
Vital Football Legend
Do we get 5 subs ?
Nick Real Deal
Vital Football Legend
Sorry , didnt see the new thread. It answers my question.
steveperryman
Vital Football Legend
Really looking forward to this one. It's what makes the cup competition all the more special.
Spursex
Alert Team
hmmmm, still think PL clubs should not be in this round - I'd rather guarantee a bigger payout for clubs that reach this round than have this game screwing up the calendar and risking our players on these types of pitches and against these types of teams.
Great for the small clubs, but dangerous for us.
steveperryman
Vital Football Legend
That is a genuine fear for all the big clubs but we have a deeper squad than most so we should be okay.
