Wealdstone

(0 users)

Badge

Next Event (31 Oct)

Wealdstone vs Southend United

Manager
None Found...

League Position
18

Recent League Form ➡
win icon

Established
1899 (127 years old)

Sport
Sport Icon

Soccer

Venue

Grosvenor Vale
(3,607 Capacity)

Former Names
None Add some?

Equipment Clearart

Archive
Primary Colours

Location
Ruislip, England

Nicknames
The Stones

Competitions
English National League
FA Cup
FA Trophy

Last Edit
smudgie: 17/Oct/26

Logo

		Upcoming
31 Oct 26	WealdstonWealdstone	3:00pm	Southend Southend United
07 Nov 26	Dover AthDover Athletic	3:00pm	WealdstonWealdstone
14 Nov 26	HartlepooHartlepool United	3:00pm	WealdstonWealdstone
21 Nov 26	WealdstonWealdstone	3:00pm	HornchurcHornchurch
24 Nov 26	AltrinchaAltrincham	7:45pm	WealdstonWealdstone

		Results
27 Oct 26	WealdstonWealdstone	0 - 2	Solihull Solihull Moors
24 Oct 26	AldershotAldershot Town	0 - 1	WealdstonWealdstone
17 Oct 26	WealdstonWealdstone	3 - 0	WorthingWorthing
10 Oct 26	WealdstonWealdstone	0 - 6	Yeovil ToYeovil Town
03 Oct 26	BarrowBarrow	2 - 1	WealdstonWealdstone

Description

Wealdstone Football Club (/ˈwiːldstən/) is an English professional football club based in Ruislip, Greater London, and affiliated to the Middlesex County Football Association. Established in Wealdstone in 1899, the club was based at Lower Mead stadium in Harrow from 1922 until being forced out in 1991; they have been based at Grosvenor Vale in Ruislip since 2008. The team currently plays in the National League, the fifth tier of English football, having been promoted as champions of the National League South for the 2019-20 season. The team play in royal blue and amber striped shirts, royal blue shorts and royal blue socks, and are traditionally nicknamed "The Stones" or "The Royals".

The club were the first to achieve the famed non-league 'double', winning both the FA Trophy and the Alliance Premier League (now the National League) in the same season (1984–85). They also have the distinction of appearing in the first ever football match to be televised in the UK, when the BBC showed part of their league match against Barnet in October 1946.