Results

England Isthmian Premier Division 12/21 15:00 21 Cheshunt v Dover L 1-2
England Isthmian Premier Division 12/17 19:45 14 [20] Cheshunt v Bowers & Pitsea [21] W 1-0
England Isthmian Premier Division 12/14 15:00 20 Horsham v Cheshunt L 3-1
England Isthmian Premier Division 12/10 19:45 16 [19] Cheshunt v Chatham Town [10] L 0-1
England Isthmian Premier Division 12/07 15:00 19 Folkestone Invicta v Cheshunt - PPT.
England Isthmian Premier Division 11/30 15:00 18 Cheshunt v Dulwich D 1-1
England Isthmian Premier Division 11/23 15:00 17 [6] Carshalton Ath v Cheshunt [18] D 1-1
England Isthmian Premier Division 11/16 15:00 16 Cheshunt v Chatham Town - PPT.
England Isthmian Premier Division 11/09 15:00 15 Dartford v Cheshunt L 2-1
England Isthmian Premier Division 11/02 15:00 13 [22] Bognor Regis Town v Cheshunt [17] W 0-4
England Isthmian Premier Division 10/29 19:45 12 [17] Cheshunt v Canvey Island [13] L 0-1
England Isthmian Premier Division 10/26 14:00 10 [17] Cheshunt v Cray Wanderers [22] L 0-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 49 23 26
Wins 14 8 6
Draws 8 3 5
Losses 27 12 15
Goals for 68 32 36
Goals against 82 34 48
Clean sheets 8 5 3
Failed to score 12 5 7

Wikipedia - Cheshunt F.C.

Cheshunt Football Club is a football club based in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, England. They are currently members of the Isthmian League Premier Division and play at Theobalds Lane.

History

Original club

The original Cheshunt Football Club posing in 1905 with the trophies won that season.

The original Cheshunt Football Club was formed around 1880 and played in black and white stripes. The first recorded game was in 1888, winning 4–0 against Novocastrians. They won the first Herts Charity Cup in 1900–01 and went on to win it again in 1903–04 and 1905–06. They also reached the FA Amateur Cup semi-final in 1903–04, losing 2–0 to Ealing.

After leaving the Football Association in 1907 to join the AFA, they then became founder members of the Southern Amateur League in the same year and competed in Section B until World War I, They joined the Athenian league in 1919–20, leaving and rejoining the Southern Amateur in 1920–21 where they won Section B, before rejoining the Athenian league in 1921–22. They won the Herts Senior Cup in 1923–24 beating Hoddesdon Town 3–0 in the final. After their best league position of fifth in 1926–27, Cheshunt's form collapsed and they finished bottom of the Athenian league for the next four seasons. Heavily in debt, they disbanded in 1931 after their landlords, Cheshunt Cricket Club, raised the rent on their Albury Ride ground.

Modern club

The modern club was established in July 1946 at a public meeting in the Co-op Hall in Waltham Cross. A group of local businessmen decided to form a new club for the town, and local junior team Crossbrook Sports were used as the basis for the new club, retaining their amber and black kit. They immediately applied and were accepted into the London League, playing in Division One for the 1946–47 season. They finished runners-up (recording their biggest ever win, 11–0 at Royal Ordnance Factory, in the process) and won the League Cup and Herts Charity Shield.

Cheshunt won Division One in 1947–48 but remained in the same division. They won it again in 1948–49, earning promotion to the Premier Division, and reached the Herts Senior Cup final for the first time. The following season they won the Premier Division, beating Tilbury on the last day of the season to clinch the title from them. They also reached the third round of the Amateur Cup following a run that included defeating holders Bromley in front of a record crowd of 5,000.

During the 1950s the club changed leagues several times; they were members of the Delphian League between 1951–52 and 1954–55, rejoined the London League in 1955 and then left to become founder members of the Aetolian League in 1959. In 1957–58 they reached the FA Cup fourth qualifying round for the first time.

Cheshunt joined the Spartan League for the 1962–63 season and won the title at the first attempt. The following season they won the Spartan League Cup, before joining Division Two of the Athenian League in 1964. They finished runners-up in their second season under the management of Terry Medwin, the former Welsh international, and were promoted to Division One, also winning the Herts Charity Shield. The Division One title was won in 1967–68, beating Wembley in a head-to-head championship decider, to earn promotion to the Premier Division.

They won the Mithras Cup in 1969–70, the London Charity Cup in 1973–74, the Athenian League Cup and East Anglian Cup in 1974–75 and the Athenian League Cup again in 1975–76. They also reached four Herts Senior Cup finals, two Mithras Cup finals as well as solitary East Anglian Cup and Herts Charity Cup finals during the 1970s. Between 1975 and 1995, the club had yellow and blue as its club colours, reverting to amber and black afterwards.

After several failed attempts, Cheshunt joined Division Two of the Isthmian League in 1977. In 1981–82 they finished second, and were promoted to Division One, but were relegated two seasons later. At the start of the 1986–87 season a mass walkout of Committee, management and players – due to budget cuts and demands to see a first team made up of former youth team players – led to Cheshunt finishing bottom of Division Two and being relegated into the Spartan League.

In 1992–93 Cheshunt won the Spartan League Cup and finished third in the league, earning promotion back to Division Three of the Isthmian League. They finished second in their first season and were promoted to Division Two, but were relegated at the end of the 1997–98 season. However, they made an immediate return to Division Two after finishing third. In 2002–03 they won the division, and were promoted to Division One. A third-place finish the following year saw them promoted to the Premier Division. At the end of the season the club finished in the relegation zone, but avoided being demoted after Hornchurch went bust. Instead, the club were transferred to the Southern League Premier Division. In 2007–08 they were relegated, and were placed in Division One North of the Isthmian League. In 2016–17 the club won the Herts Charity Cup for the third time.

League reorganisation saw Cheshunt placed in the South Central Division for the 2018–19 season. After a third-place finish, the club third in the division, qualifying for the promotion play-offs. They defeated Marlow 2–1 in the semi-finals and Bracknell Town 3–0 in the final to secure promotion back to the Premier Division. After finishing fifth position in 2021–22, Cheshunt went on to win the promotion play-offs, defeating Hornchurch 2–1 in final, earning promotion to the National League South. However, they finished second-from-bottom of the National League South the following season and were relegated back to the Premier Division of the Isthmian League.

Other teams

Cheshunt have a women's team playing as Cheshunt FC Women. They earned promotion to the Eastern Region Women's Football League in 2020–21.

Cheshunt Football Club, commonly known as Cheshunt FC, is a semi-professional soccer team based in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, England. The team competes in the Isthmian League, which is part of the English football league system.

Cheshunt FC was founded in 1880 and has a long and storied history in English football. The team's home ground is Theobalds Lane, a stadium with a capacity of around 3,000 spectators.

The team's colors are blue and white, and they are known for their passionate fan base and competitive spirit on the field. Cheshunt FC has a strong youth development program and has produced several talented players who have gone on to play professionally in higher divisions.

Overall, Cheshunt FC is a respected and well-established soccer team in Great Britain, with a rich history and a bright future ahead.