Hyde United F.C.
Full name | Hyde United Football Club | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nickname(s) | The Tigers[1] | |||
Founded | 1919[2][3] | |||
Ground | Ewen Fields | |||
Capacity | 4,250 (530 seated)[4] | |||
Owner | Supporters' Trust (27 June 2015) | |||
Chairman | Steve Hartley[5] | |||
Manager | Nicky Spooner | |||
League | Northern Premier League Premier Division | |||
2022–23 | Northern Premier League Premier Division, 6th of 22 | |||
Website | Club website | |||
|
Hyde United Football Club is a semi-professional football club in Hyde, Greater Manchester, England. Formed in 1919.
The team's
History
Hyde F.C.
Hyde F.C. was founded on 27 July 1885 at the White Lion pub in the town centre. They played on a field near the Bankfield Hotel, until 1898 when they moved to Townend Street and set up a club headquarters at the Gardeners Arms pub. They merged with Hyde St. George's in 1906 and played at Ewen Fields. The club folded in 1917.[2]
Lancashire and Cheshire Federation, Manchester League and Cheshire County League
Hyde United formed in 1919 after demands for a football club to be re-established. After one season in the Lancashire and Cheshire Federation, Hyde joined the
They reached the FA Cup first round in 1954 only to lose 5–1 away to Workington, who were at that time managed by Bill Shankly. Hyde were founder members of the Northern Premier League in 1968 but financial strains took their toll and the club rejoined the Cheshire League in 1970 where they remained for 12 years. They won the League Cup in 1973, and in 1981 finished as runners-up in the league and winners of the Cheshire Senior Cup and The League Challenge Shield.[2]
Northern Premier League
A year later, with Les Sutton as manager, Hyde swept the Cheshire League board, and with the installation of a number of supporter's club-financed ground improvements, won election to the
In 1993, Pete O'Brien was appointed manager for a second time, but only remained in charge until the end of the season, when he resigned to take-over at
Hyde United won the
Football Conference
During their first season in the
On 24 September 2009, the club was officially
Hyde finished the 2009–10 season in 15th place after a mid and late season fight back during which they lost only one home fixture.[20] Before the start of the 2010–11 season, the club changed its name to Hyde F.C.[21] and Ewen Fields underwent a complete makeover, turning the ground from red to blue and switching to white shirts and blue shorts as part of a sponsorship deal with Manchester City.[22] In the second half of the season, club chairman Steve Hartley and secretary Tony Beard both resigned from the board,[23] and this was later followed by the sacking of manager Neil Tolson. Tolson was replaced by Scott McNiven and Steve Halford, who acted as joint player-caretaker managers,[24] and Hyde escaped relegation on the last day of the season.[25][26]
Ahead of the 2011–12 season Hyde appointed Gary Lowe as manager, with
The 2013–14 season was a disastrous one for Hyde FC, losing numerous matches including both the Boxing Day and New Years Day fixtures to Macclesfield Town, both 3–0, including a Scott Boden hat-trick at Ewen Fields.[30] After a two-year stay in the Conference Premier, the club was relegated back to the
Return to the Northern Premier League
Lowe was not able to overturn Hyde's slump at the bottom of the table, with the club picking up just ten points in their remaining 17 league games, sealing their fate for a second successive relegation.
On 27 June 2015, the club announced that John Manship had offered to hand over control of the club, it had been successfully taken over by the Hyde United Supporters Club.[39] Manship agreed to write off loans worth around £500,000 to help Hyde's supporters takeover the club.[40] Hyde's new owners, the Hyde Supporters' Trust, sought advice from local side FC United following their acquisition, with FC United being largest fan-owned club in the UK.[39]
On 31 March 2016, with Hyde just 3 points above the drop zone, director Tony Spencer announced the club had chosen to part ways with manager Gary Lowe, following the club's 4-0 defeat against Ashton United earlier in the week. Hours later, Hyde confirmed the appointment of former Oldham Athletic and FC Halifax Town boss Darren Kelly as interim manager.[41] Despite Kelly's appointment, the club was unable to prevent a third successive relegation, with Hyde losing all six of their final remaining games of the season, including their 4-0 defeat at home to Nantwich Town on the final day of the season that confirmed their drop to the Northern Premier League Division One.[42]
Despite their drop to the 8th tier of English football, Hyde made the decision to keep Kelly on-board, appointing him to the manager position on a permanent basis. Under the stewardship of Kelly, Hyde finished 10th in the 2016-17 season, before securing promotion back to the Northern Premier League Premier at the end of the 2017-18 season with a 3rd-placed finish.[43] In May 2019, having guided Hyde to a comfortable 10th placed finish for the 2018-19 campaign, Kelly made the decision to step aside from his position to take up a new role as the club's sporting director. Kelly's assistant, former professional footballer David McGurk was appointed as his successor.[44]
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Hyde's season was cut short following the announcement that all competitions below the National League would be abandoned on 26 March 2020.[45] At the time of the decision, Hyde were 10th in the league and had reached the semi-finals of the League Challenge Cup and Cheshire Senior Cup. The following season kicked off, with several measures and restrictions being implemented in order to make it possible. However, it would suffer the same fate as the previous season, with the FA announcing on 24 February 2021 that the season would be curtailed for steps 3-6 of non-league football.[46]
In August 2021, McGurk stepped down as first-team manager citing personal reasons. In his two years at the helm, McGurk was unable to see through a full-season as a result of the pandemic.[47] In total, McGurk guided the club for 39 league games across two seasons, achieving a win-rate of 33.3%. John McCombe, who had been McGurk's righthand man as player-assistant manager, stepped up on an interim basis before Hyde announced the appointment of former Stockport County and Port Vale manager Jim Gannon on 31 August.[48]
On 15 February 2022, with the club looming over the relegation zone, Hyde took the decision to relieve Gannon of his duties as first-team manager. Gannon had been only able to guide the club to 6 wins in 21 league games during his spell.[49] Gannon was replaced by former Hyde player Nicky Spooner four days later,[50] with Spooner going on to help the club avoid the drop following a 17th placed finish.
Colours, crest and sponsorship
In the club's first season;
The club's crest is an adaptation of the Hyde borough coat of arms.[54] The crest was initially red but was changed to sky blue in 2010 when the club changed its name and kit colours as part of the City in the Community sponsorship deal.[55]
Ground
Hyde play their home games at Ewen Fields,[4] which has a capacity of 4,250 across covered five stands: the Main Stand, the Scrattin' Shed, the Tinker's Passage end, the Leigh Street stand and the Walker Lane end.[56] All provide standing spectator accommodation apart from the Main Stand which has seating for 530.[57] The pitch was relaid as Baspograss, then in 1995 reverted to grass.[6]
The ground held the last non-qualifying
After Hyde United changed their name and strip in 2010, the colour of the ground was changed from red to blue in 2010, in a change funded by
Rivalries
Hyde have two main rivals,
Scarborough Athletic could be also considered as a rivalry as Hyde fans chant 'we all hate Scarborough' though this has only occurred in recent years following an FA Cup 4th Qualifying Round match in 2017.
Players
Current squad
- Updated 5 Jan 2024.[67]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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|
Former players
See Category:Hyde United F.C. players to see a list of Hyde players, past and present.
Club officials
Coaching staff
- As of 18 February 2022.[68]
- Manager: Nicky Spooner
- Assistant Manager: Martin Coyne
- First Team Coach: Gavin McCann
- Goalkeeper Coach: Chris Shaw
- Fitness Coach: Nick Donolley
- First Team Physio: Lucy Graves
Former managers
This is a list of all Hyde managers post World War II:[10][11][12][17][41][69][70][71][72][73]
Name | Job | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Matt Swinnerton | Manager | 1945 | 1947 |
Gordon Clarke | Manager | 1947 | 1949 |
Harold Brunton | Manager | 1949 | 1951 |
Tommy Wright | Manager | 1953 | 1954 |
Jack Smith |
Manager | 1957 | 1958 |
Walter Boyes | Manager | 1958 | 1959 |
George Smith | Manager | 1959 | 1960 |
Peter Robinson | Manager | 1960 | 1961 |
Frank Clempson | Player-manager |
1961 | 1963 |
Les Battrick | Manager | 1963 | 1964 |
Bill Pheasey | Manager | 1964 | 1968 |
Eric Webster | Manager | 1968 | 1972 |
Les Sutton | Manager | 1972 | 1974 |
Jack Dobson | Manager | 1974 | 1975 |
George Smith | Manager | 1975 | 1975 |
John Bain | Manager | 1975 | 1976 |
Peter O'Brien | Player-Caretaker |
1976 | 1976 |
Les Sutton | Manager | 1976 | 1983 |
Tony Steenson & Gary Blore | 1983 | 1983 | |
Peter Wragg | Manager | 1983 | 1986 |
Peter O'Brien | Manager | 1986 | 1989 |
Graham Bell | Player-Caretaker |
1989 | 1990 |
Cliff Roberts | Manager | 1990 | 1992 |
Ged Coyne | Manager | 1992 | 1993 |
Peter O'Brien | Manager | 1993 | 1994 |
Mike McKenzie | Manager | 1994 | 2001 |
David Nolan | Manager | 2001 | 2002 |
Gordon Hill | Manager | 2002 | 2002 |
Steve Waywell | Manager | 2002 | 2008 |
Neil Tolson | Player-manager |
2008 | 2011 |
Scott McNiven & Steve Halford | 2011 | 2011 | |
Gary Lowe | Manager | 2011 | 2012 |
Scott McNiven | Manager | 2012 | 2015 |
Gary Lowe | Manager | 2015 | 2016 |
Darren Kelly | Manager | 2016 | 2019 |
David McGurk | Manager | 2019 | August 2021 |
John McCombe | Interim Manager | August 2021 | September 2021 |
Jim Gannon | Manager | September 2021 | February 2022 |
Nicky Spooner | Manager | February 2022 | Present |
League memberships
Key
Promotion | Relegation | Transfer | Void |
Seasons
Year | Position | Notes |
---|---|---|
1919 | ? | Joined Lancashire and Cheshire Football Federation. |
1920 | ? | Moved to Manchester League .
|
1921 | ? | |
1922 | ? | |
1923 | ? | |
1924 | ? | |
1925 | ? | |
1926 | ? | |
1927 | ? | |
1928 | ? | |
1929 | ? | |
1930 | ? | Elected to Cheshire County League. |
1931 | 3rd | |
1932 | 6th | |
1933 | 8th | |
1934 | 11th | |
1935 | 5th | |
1936 | 15th | |
1937 | 20th | |
1938 | 4th | |
1939 | 10th | |
1939E | 4th | Wartime emergency league. |
1940E | 1st | |
1941 | N/A | League cancelled due to World War II. |
1942 | N/A | |
1943 | N/A | |
1944 | N/A | |
1945 | N/A | |
1946 | 8th | |
1947 | 11th | |
1948 | 12th | |
1949 | 14th | |
1950 | 11th | |
1951 | 18th | |
1952 | 22nd | |
1953 | 19th | |
1954 | 4th | |
1955 | 1st | |
1956 | 1st | |
1957 | 2nd | |
1958 | 2nd | |
1959 | 8th | |
1960 | 2nd | |
1961 | 9th | |
1962 | 6th | |
1963 | 12th | |
1964 | 10th | |
1965 | 6th | |
1966 | 8th | |
1967 | 4th | |
1968 | 10th | Elected as founder members of Northern Premier League (Tier 7). |
1969 | 7th | |
1970 | 11th | Returned to Cheshire County League. |
1971 | 16th | |
1972 | 8th | |
1973 | 3rd | |
1974 | 16th | |
1975 | 20th | |
1976 | 13th | |
1977 | 17th | |
1978 | 4th | |
1979 | 13th | |
1980 | 16th | |
1981 | 2nd | |
1982 | 1st | Elected to Northern Premier League (Tier 7). |
1983 | 8th | |
1984 | 11th | |
1985 | 4th | |
1986 | 10th | |
1987 | 11th | |
1988 | 2nd | |
1989 | 2nd | |
1990 | 4th | |
1991 | 11th | |
1992 | 9th | |
1993 | 9th | |
1994 | 9th | |
1995 | 4th | |
1996 | 3rd | |
1997 | 3rd | |
1998 | 13th | |
1999 | 9th | |
2000 | 2nd | |
2001 | 16th | |
2002 | 22nd | |
2003 | 23rd | Relegated to Northern Premier League Division One (Tier 8). |
2004 | 1st | Promoted to Northern Premier League Premier Division (Tier 7). |
2005 | 1st | Promoted to Conference North (Tier 6).
|
2006 | 11th | |
2007 | 8th | |
2008 | 9th | |
2009 | 20th | |
2010 | 15th | |
2011 | 19th | |
2012 | 1st | Promoted to Conference Premier (Tier 5).
|
2013 | 18th | Highest finish position |
2014 | 24th | Relegated to Conference North (Tier 6).
|
2015 | 22nd | Relegated to Northern Premier League Premier Division (Tier 7). |
2016 | 24th | Relegated to Northern Premier League Division One North (Tier 8). |
2017 | 10th | |
2018 | 3rd | Promoted to Northern Premier League Premier Division (Tier 7). |
2019 | 10th | |
2020 | N/A[A] | League abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic. |
2021 | N/A[B] | |
2022 | 17th |
Records
- Club Records
- Record Attendance – 7,600 vs. Nelson in 1952 in the FA Cup.[76]
- Record Victory – 13–1 vs. Eccles United in 1921–22.[77]
- Record Northern Premier League Victory – 9–1 vs. South Liverpool in 1990–91.[78]
- Heaviest Northern Premier League Defeat – 6–0 vs. Stalybridge Celtic in 2002–03.[79]
- Player Records
- Most Appearances for Club – Steve Johnson; 600-plus.[80]
- Most Goals for Club – Pete O'Brien; 247.
- Most Goals in a Season – Ernest Gillibrand; 86 in 1929–30 season.[81]
- Most Goals in a Game – Ernest Gillibrand 7 vs. New Mills in the 1929–30 season.[81]
- Largest Transfer Fee Received – £50,000 for Colin Little to Crewe Alexandra in 1995.[82]
- Largest Transfer Fee Paid – £8,000 for Jim McCluskie from Mossley in 1989.[83]
Honours
The list of Honours that Hyde have achieved is as follows:[84]
League
- Conference North
- Northern Premier League
- Northern Premier League Division One
- Cheshire League
- 1954–55, 1955–56, 1981–82[88]
- Manchester League
- 1920–21, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1928–29, 1929–30
Cup
- FA Cup
- FA Trophy
- Cheshire Senior Cup
- Manchester Premier Cup
- Manchester Senior Cup
- Winners 1974–75
- Northern Premier League Challenge Cup
- Northern Premier League Chairman's Cup
- Cheshire League Cup
See also
Notes
References
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