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

In an exhilarating week of football competition, Ashton Under Lyne Sunday League entered its fourth week with fiercely contested matches. The notable highlights included a handful of spectacular goals, closely fought matches and stellar individual performances.

In the Premier League division, Why Always G? battled it out with Ashton Villa, culminating in a thrilling 2-2 draw. The high-stakes game saw both teams delivering a commendable performance, demonstrating their prowess and resolve to take home the league title.

Gangsters Allardyce managed to clinch a narrow 1-0 victory over Inter Row Z in a tightly contested match, with both teams showcasing exceptional defensive skills. However, the night belonged to Cockwombles, who stole the show with a dominant 8-1 win over Still Only Here. This impressive victory was largely down to the remarkable performance of top scorer Shaun H, who netted an incredible 5 goals for Cockwombles, making him the standout player of the week in the Premier League division.

Over in Division 1, Sons Of A Pitch fought a losing battle against Man Shitty, with the latter emerging victorious 4-1. Rair Flugs also managed a narrow 1-0 win over Take This, demonstrating their defensive stronghold in the league.

The spotlight in Division 1 was on Rhys Forrest from Man Shitty, who, with 2 goals, became the top scorer of the division. His precision and clinical finishing were instrumental in Man Shitty's commanding victory, earning him the recognition he deserved.

As we move into the fifth week of the Ashton Under Lyne Sunday League, the stakes are higher than ever, with teams across both divisions focused on climbing up the league table. With the individual performances we've seen so far, the remainder of the league promises to be an exciting and competitive affair.

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