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Spartan South Midlands Football League

Ninth and Tenth tier of English league football

Field	Value
name	Spartan South Midlands Football League
image	Spartan South Midlands Football League logo.png
pixels	200px
founded	1997
country	England
feeds	Southern Football League Division One Central
Isthmian League Division One North
divisions	3
teams	58
levels	Levels 9–11
domest_cup	Challenge Trophy
Premier Division Cup
Division One Cup
Division Two Cup
season	2024-25
champions	Milton Keynes Irish (Premier Division)
AFC Welwyn (Division One)
New Bradwell St Peter (Division Two)
website	Official website
current	2025–26 Season

Isthmian League Division One North Premier Division Cup Division One Cup Division Two Cup AFC Welwyn (Division One) New Bradwell St Peter (Division Two) The Spartan South Midlands Football League is an English football league covering Hertfordshire, northwest Greater London, central Buckinghamshire and southern Bedfordshire. It is a feeder to the Southern Football League or the Isthmian League, and consists of five divisions – three for first teams (Premier Division, Division One and Division Two), and two for reserve teams (Reserve Division One and Reserve Division Two).

The Premier Division is at step 5 (or level 9) and Division One at step 6 (level 10) of the National League System (NLS) respectively. Division Two, at level 11, and the reserve divisions are not part of the NLS.

History

The league was formed in 1997 by the merger of the Spartan League and the South Midlands League. It is also known as the Molten Spartan South Midlands Football League after its sponsors, although that ended around 2021.

Current Spartan South Midlands League members

Premier Division

AFC Welwyn
Arlesey Town
Aylesbury Vale Dynamos
Baldock Town
Biggleswade United
Cockfosters
Colney Heath
Crawley Green
Dunstable Town
Haringey Borough
Harlow Town
Harpenden Town
Kempston Rovers
Kings Langley
Potton United
Risborough Rangers
Sawbridgeworth Town
Tring Athletic
Winslow United
Wormley Rovers

Division One

Ampthill Town
Buckingham
Cranfield United
Desborough Town
Eaton Socon
Huntingdon Town
Irchester United
Langford
Leighton Town Reserves
Letchworth Garden City Eagles
London Colney
Long Buckby
Moulton
Raunds Town
Rothwell Corinthians
Royston Town Reserves
Rushden & Higham United
Stotfold FC Reserves
Wellingborough Whitworth

Division Two

AFC Caddington
Aston Clinton
Bovingdon
Codicote
Eynesbury United
Huntingdon Town U23's
MK College Academy
Milton Keynes Irish reserves
New Bradwell St Peter
Newport Pagnell Town reserves
Old Bradwell United
Padbury Village
Pitstone & Ivinghoe
Sarratt
Stony Stratford Town
The 61
Totternhoe
Tring Corinthians

Divisional champions

1997–98

For the league's first "transitional" season, the members of the amalgamating leagues were split into three tiers, "Premier", "Senior" and "Division One". The top and bottom tier were split geographically into North and South Sections.

Season	Premier North	Premier South	Senior	One North	One South
1997–98	Brache Sparta	Brook House	New Bradwell St Peter	Luton Old Boys	Old Roan

1998–2001

In 1998, the geographic sections were abolished, and a simple three-tier structure with promotion and relegation between the divisions was introduced.

Season	Premier	Senior	Division One
1998–99	Barkingside	Holmer Green	Bridger Packaging
1999–00	Arlesey Town	Tring Athletic	Dunstable Town
2000–01	Beaconsfield SYCOB	Letchworth	Pitstone & Ivinghoe

2001–date

In 2001, the Senior Division and Division One were renamed Divisions One and Two respectively.

Season	Premier	Division One	Division Two
2001–02	London Colney	Greenacres	Mursley United
2002–03	Dunstable Town	Pitstone & Ivinghoe	Buckingham Athletic
2003–04	Beaconsfield SYCOB	Haywood United	Old Dunstablians
2004–05	Potters Bar Town	Oxhey Jets	Crawley Green Sports
2005–06	Oxford City	Colney Heath	Aston Clinton
2006–07	Edgware Town	Brimsdown Rovers	AFC Dunstable
2007–08	Beaconsfield SYCOB	Kentish Town	Kings Langley
2008–09	Biggleswade Town	Royston Town	The 61 F.C. (Luton)
2009–10	Aylesbury	Holmer Green	Berkhamsted
2010–11	Chalfont St. Peter	Berkhamsted	Padbury United
2011–12	Royston Town	London Colney	Aston Clinton
2012–13	Dunstable Town	London Lions	Kent Athletic
2013–14	Hanwell Town	Sun Postal Sports	Hale Leys United
2014–15	Kings Langley	Welwyn Garden City	Hale Leys United
2015–16	AFC Dunstable	Edgware Town	Kent Athletic
2016–17	London Colney	Biggleswade	Thame Rangers
2017–18	Welwyn Garden City	Southall	Park View
2018–19	Biggleswade	Harefield United	Bovingdon
2019–20	Season abandoned due to the coronavirus pandemic
2020–21	Season curtailed due to the local lockdowns
2021–22	New Salamis	Stotfold	Old Bradwell United
2022–23	Leighton Town	Real Bedford	Old Bradwell United
2023–24	Real Bedford	Northampton ON Chenecks	AFC Welwyn
2024–25	Milton Keynes Irish	AFC Welwyn	New Bradwell St Peter

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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