Chester F.C.

Coordinates: 53°11′21.05″N 2°55′25.73″W / 53.1891806°N 2.9238139°W / 53.1891806; -2.9238139
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
This article is about the club formed in 2010. For the club known as Chester F.C. from 1885 to 1983, see Chester City F.C.

Chester
Full nameChester Football Club
Nickname(s)The Seals
Founded2010; 14 years ago (2010)
GroundDeva Stadium
Capacity5,400
OwnerCity Fans United
ChairmanKieron Shiel
ManagerCalum McIntyre[1]
LeagueNational League North
2023–24National League North, 10th of 24
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Chester Football Club is an association football club based in Chester. They are currently members of the National League North, the sixth tier of English football, and play at the Deva Stadium.

The club was founded in 2010 following the liquidation of Chester City.[2] In its inaugural season it competed in Division One North of the Northern Premier League, following a successful appeal to the Football Association against its initial placement in the North West Counties League. After winning this division, it then won the Northern League Premier Division in 2011–12 and the Conference North in 2012–13. Chester returned to the National League North following relegation in 2017–18.

History

For a statistical breakdown by season, see List of Chester F.C. seasons.

Background and formation

The

Football Conference.[4] They returned to the Football League after winning the Conference title in 2004.[5] Following relegation back to the Conference in 2009, the club hit financial difficulties. These financial difficulties led to the season starting with a 25-point deduction, following the Inland Revenue overturning a proposed CVA.[6] Chester City were eventually wound up on 10 March 2010.[7]

City Fans United (CFU) had been formed in October 2009, following growing disquiet among fans with the running of Chester City, who at that point were already in deep financial trouble.

Eastbourne Borough at a point when Chester were leading 3–2.[9] Following a vote of its membership, CFU in January 2010 called for a boycott of Chester City,[10] after the dismissal of the then manager Jim Harvey, which led to CFU expressing its "disappointment, shock, and anger" at the decision.[11] The group then began preparations in February 2010 to form a phoenix club for the following season just weeks before Chester City FC was wound up.[12]

Following the official winding up of Chester City in March 2010, a ballot was held to choose the name for the new club. Over 1,000 people participated in the ballot and 70% voted for the name Chester FC, which had been the old club's name for its first 98 years.[13] The club received the support of Cheshire West and Chester Council, which granted the lease of the Deva Stadium (subsequently renamed the Exacta Stadium as part of a sponsorship arrangement), Chester City's former ground, to Chester FC in May 2010.[14]

Chester FC started competing in the

Northern Premier League Division One North, the 8th tier of the English football league system
.

Neil Young (2010–14)

The club was formally relaunched on 20 May 2010, when Neil Young and

Garforth Town, while Skelmersdale thrashed Ossett Albion 7–2, with two goals from Ossett striker Danny Toronczak the difference between promotion and the playoffs for Chester.[29]

Following Chester's promotion to the

Conference Premier side Ebbsfleet United, losing 3–2. As this was only the club's second season, they remained ineligible for the FA Cup
.

Chester began the 2012–13 season as second favourites with bookmakers for the

Conference Premier, the level from which their predecessors Chester City
were expelled in 2010. Chester set several league records for the Conference North in this prolific season: most wins (34), fewest defeats (3), most points (107), most goals scored (103), best goal difference (+71) and also the longest unbeaten streak (30 games).

Conference Premier (2013–18)

As expected, for the 2013–14 season, Chester remained as a semi-professional club, despite the presence of a number of full-time clubs in the Conference Premier.

Conference Premier due to financial irregularities.[35]

Chester remained in the

Nuneaton Town
5–3. Chester ended the season in 12th place with 63 points.

Chester played in the National league (originally named Conference Premier) for the duration of their 2015–16 season, where they picked up 8 wins and 6 draws from their first 23 matches to position themselves at 14th for the first half of the season. However, a dip in form saw Chester pick up 11 losses in their remaining fixtures. With four games remaining in the season, Chester sacked Steve Burr and he was replaced by his assistant manager, Jon McCarthy. Three wins in the final three games of the season however saw Chester finish in 17th in the Conference Premier with 54 points. [36]

Chester's form declined even more in the 2016–17 season where their 14-10-22 record saw them sit at 19th at the end of the season with 52 points; just 4 above the relegation zone.[37]

Chester's fortune in the National league finally turned sour in the

Tranmere Rovers, Chester were relegated from the National league.[41] Ultimately, Chester finished the season with an 8-13-25 record. Their 23rd-place finish with 37 points lead them to be demoted to the National League North.[42] At the end of the 2017–18 season, manager Marcus Bignot
left the club by mutual consent.

National League North (2018–present)

Johnson & Morley (2018–21)

Bignot was replaced by joint managers Anthony Johnson and Bernard Morley.

FA Cup, Chester were defeated 4–3 in the third qualifying round by ninth tier Dunston UTS.[48]

In the following season, Chester finished in 6th place after a decision to end the season in March due to the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.[49][50] The season was finished on a points per game basis, however, Chester lost out by 3–2 in the play-offs to Altrincham.[51] In January 2021, the National League North season was declared null and void with Chester in 3rd place after 17 matches.[52][53]

Steve Watson (2021–22)

Steve Watson was appointed manager on 23 December 2021. In his first game he recorded 3–1 victory away to Telford United on Boxing Day. He left the club by mutual consent at the end of the season.[54]

Calum McIntyre (2022–present)

On 12 May 2022, the club's former academy head coach Calum McIntyre was appointed as the new first team coach at the age of 28.[55]

Crest and colours

Crest

The crest was designed by Martin Huxley, a Chester-based graphic artist and Chester F.C. fan,

Hugh d'Avranches was appointed the Earl of Chester. He had the nickname 'Lupus', the Latin translation for 'wolf'. The crown refers to Chester being a royalist City. Badge variations make it unclear whether the leaves are laurel, a recognised symbol of victory, or oak, a significant (and common) tree in Chester. Oak has long been used in the Cheshire Regiment's logo, reference to saving King George II's life beneath an oak tree at the Battle of Dettingen in 1743."[56]

In keeping with the club's crest, Chester's mascot is a friendly wolf called 'Big Lupus'.[57]

Colours

Chester play in blue and white top with black shorts and blue socks, similar to their predecessors

Puma until a new three year kit deal with Kappa was made in 2019, while since reformation the club's kit has been sponsored by MBNA.[58][59] The Blues' away shirt colour has changed on an bi-annual basis, having been purple in their first season,[58] yellow in 2011–12[60]
and green in 2012–13. The new home kit was chosen by the fans and the away kit was designed by a Junior Blue via a competition.

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period Kit Manufacturer Shirt Sponsor
2010–2012 Joma MBNA
2012–2015
Puma
2015–2020 MBNA & Skywheels Group
2020–2023 Kappa MBNA
2023– Hope + Glory

Stadium

Chester's home ground is The Deva Stadium

Chester F.C. play at the Deva Stadium, the home of their predecessor. It has a capacity of 6,500 with 4,170 seated. The stadium was leased to the club by Cheshire West and Chester Council.[14]

The highest home league attendance at the Stadium was in April 2012 against Northwich Victoria, with a crowd of 5,009.

England–Wales border

The stadium is located in the Sealand Road Industrial Estate and straddles the

England-Wales border.[61] The pitch and all of the stands are in Flintshire, Wales,[62] though the stadium car park, main entrance, and some of the offices are in England. In January 2022, the club was threatened with legal action by North Wales Police and Flintshire County Council for failing to apply the COVID-19 regulations applying in Wales and allowing crowds to attend matches at the ground.[63][64][65] On 8 January 2022, the Welsh Government stated that, as the stadium was in Wales it was subject to Wales' COVID restrictions, and Andy Morris, the club chairman, said that the location of the ground "had become a very real problem".[66]

Rivals

Main article: Cross-border derby

The club's predominant

Wrexham, as the two clubs are 12 miles apart from each other.[67] In league competitions, the two clubs have met each other 86 times (10 following the liquidation of Chester City). Chester also inherited several rivalries from its predecessor including: Macclesfield Town, Tranmere Rovers, Crewe Alexandra and Shrewsbury Town. During Chester's early years, they formed rivalries with local clubs such as: Vauxhall Motors, Witton Albion, Warrington Town, Nantwich Town, and Northwich Victoria. On Chester's way back to the National League, they also formed smaller rivalries with Chorley and Southport
.

Players

Current squad

As of 6 March 2024[68]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK England ENG Wyll Stanway
2 DF England ENG Nathan Woodthorpe
3 DF England ENG Joel Taylor
4 MF Wales WAL Declan Weeks
5 DF England ENG Harrison Burke
6 DF England ENG Matty Williams
7 FW England ENG Tom Peers
8 MF England ENG George Glendon
9 FW Wales WAL Charlie Caton
10 MF England ENG Elliott Whitehouse
11 FW England ENG Adam Thomas
17 FW Wales WAL Christian Norton
18 FW England ENG
Oldham Athletic
)
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 FW England ENG Reece Daly
20 FW Wales WAL Iwan Murray
22 DF England ENG Ollie Heywood
23 DF England ENG Kieran Coates
24 MF England ENG Oskar Rosenblatt
25 DF England ENG Kevin Roberts
27 DF England ENG Kieran Burton (on loan from Hartlepool United)
28 MF England ENG Adam Bott
33 DF England ENG Liam Edwards
- GK England ENG Billy Davies
- GK England ENG Joe Beswick

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player


21 FW Bermuda BER Kole Hall (at Scarborough Athletic until end of the season)
27 FW England ENG Jake Burton (at Bootle until end of the season)
- GK England ENG Joe Smith (at Colwyn Bay until end of the season)
- DF England ENG Sol Forde (at Flint Town United until end of the season)

International appearances

The following table shows players who have received an international cap while playing for the club (including substitutions) arranged alphabetically by nation in descending order:

Time at Club Player Nation Appearances Goals Ref.
2010, 2011–2013 England Antoni Sarcevic
England C
 1 1 [69]
2014–2015 England Kingsley James
England C
 3 1 [70][71][72]
2014–2016 England Ben Heneghan
England C
 3 0 [72][73][74]
2013–2014 Gibraltar Danny Higginbotham Gibraltar 1 0 [75]
2015 Northern Ireland Jamie McDonagh Northern Ireland U21s 1 0 [76]
2015 Scotland Oli McBurnie Scotland U19s 3 1 [77][78][79]
2016–2017 England James Alabi
England C
 2 0 [80][81]
2017–2018 England Tom Crawford
England C
 1 0 [82]
2022
Robert Apter
 Scotland U19s 3 0 [83]
2022– Bermuda Kole Hall Bermuda 5 0 [84]
2022– England Wyll Stanway
England C
 1 0 [85]

Management

Current management and coaching staff

As of 19 February 2024[86]

Name Role

England Calum McIntyre

Manager
England Colin Woodthorpe Assistant Manager
England Neil Ebbrell Goalkeeper Coach
England Jimmy Soul Kit Manager
England Michael Allcock Academy Head Coach, First Team Coach

Managerial history

As of 17 March 2024
Name From To Played Won Drawn Lost Win % Honours
England Neil Young 20 May 2010 8 Jan 2014 182 114 35 33 62.64
Supporters Direct Cup Winners 2011
NPL Premier Division Champions 2011–12
Peter Swales Shield Winners 2012
Cheshire Senior Cup Winners 2012–13
Conference North Champions 2012–13
England Gary Jones (caretaker) 8 Jan 2014 18 Jan 2014 1 1 0 0 100.00
Scotland Steve Burr 18 Jan 2014 7 Apr 2016 125 45 26 54 36.00
Northern Ireland Jon McCarthy (caretaker) 7 Apr 2016 7 May 2016 4 3 0 1 75.00
Northern Ireland Jon McCarthy 7 May 2016 6 Sep 2017 58 16 15 27 27.59
England Tom Shaw (caretaker) 6 Sep 2017 20 Sep 2017 3 0 1 2 00.00
England Marcus Bignot 20 Sep 2017 11 Apr 2018 36 6 10 20 16.67
England Calum McIntyre (caretaker) 11 Apr 2018 15 May 2018 3 1 0 2 33.33
England Anthony Johnson & England Bernard Morley 15 May 2018 24 Nov 2021 131 54 37 40 41.22
Supporters Direct Shield Winners 2019
England Danny Livesey (caretaker) 24 Nov 2021 23 Dec 2021 3 1 0 2 33.33
England Steve Watson 23 Dec 2021 7 May 2022 25 7 7 11 28.00
Calum McIntyre 12 May 2022 Present 102 44 39 19 43.14

Includes all league and cup competitions

Honours

League

Cups

Other trophies

  • Peter Swales Shield
  • Brian Lomax Supporters Direct Cup
  • Supporters Direct Shield

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External links

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