All the latest news from your local Curzon Ashton 6 a side league direct from Curzon Ashton Football Club.

In an exciting week 8 of the Ashton Under Lyne Monday 6 a side Football league, teams battled it out on the pitch for the glory and the bragging rights.

In the Premier League division, UNATHLETICO MADRID emerged victorious over Special Forces with a resounding 7 - 1 victory, led by Dan who masterfully netted 6 goals for his team. Ladzio also plundered Blaze with a 9-1 thrashing, while Six Offenders managed to put away Varcelona with a 5-1 scoreline.

Meanwhile, in Division 1, Seal Team 6 showcased their dominance with a 7 - 1 win over Unfit But United, thanks to the remarkable prowess of Reece who scored 4 goals. Lords VI also triumphed over Tekkerslovakia 9-4, while FC Mossley edged out Jack Derbyshire's McMuffin Men with a 3-2 victory.

Down in Division 2, Alcoholico Madrid squeaked past Duki United 3-2 with Ellis Findlay scoring a brace, while Staly Vegas Fc and Road To Relegation both secured 3-2 victories over Expected Toulouse and Inter-me-Nan respectively.

Over in Division 3, Droylsden Dynamos outplayed Droylsden Wanderers 6-2, with Pilfering Swines romping to a 6-1 victory over Six In The City, thanks to Tom Worrall's 2 goals. UK Decs also narrowly beat Millgate FC 3-2.

Finally, in Division 4, Sun Inn FC and Pro Gs ended in a 2-2 stalemate, with Mark Booth scoring a goal for Pro Gs.

Division 5 saw Danny French of Not Got A Kalou becoming the man of the match with an impressive 10 goals to help his team annihilate Get Upp 10-0.

With only two weeks left in the season, teams are urged to secure their spots for the next season. The competition continues to heat up, and we can't wait to see who will claim the top spots in each division. The race for the Golden Boot is also on, with Dan, Reece, Ellis Findlay, Tom Worrall and Danny French currently leading their respective divisions.

For more information on your local 5 or 6 a side league you can contact Head Office either via email at [email protected] or by calling 0333 123 2340. Back to articles page