October 27th 2025

Halstead Monday 6 a side news 2025-10-27

All the latest news from your local Halstead 6 a side league direct from Halstead Leisure Centre.

In the opening week of the Halstead Monday 6-a-side Football league, the action was as fiery as ever, with teams from Premier League, Division 1 and Division 2 competing fiercely to gain an early advantage in the season.

In the Premier League Division, CESC PISTOLS took the lead with a commanding 3-0 victory over Shelton Wanderers. Popped United managed a narrow win against De Jong Boys with a 3-2 finish, while NOTTINHERFOREST conquered Del Boys 2-1. The biggest win for the night in this division was Jeremies Rimpongs thrashing Notting Yourmumsforrest 5-1. Law Abiding Sigurdssons also secured a win against KFC with a 3-2 scoreline, wrapping up the first week of the Premier League Division.

Over in Division 1, Andreis Owners began their season with a bang, defeating Rodney Rovers 6-1. Barnards U15s made a strong statement with a 7-1 triumph over Robbos Magicians. HIV Eindhoven had an impressive start with an 8-2 win against COYS, while Only Curls And Horses secured a clean sheet against Net Busters, finishing 2-0.

In the Division 2 sector, COYG drew 3-3 with Sible Service. Egg Fried Declan Rice edged out Shitzerland 5-3 in a goal fest match. Fritzl Palace defeated Murder On Zidanes Floor 3-1, while Goals Allowed capped off the night with a 3-1 victory over Jensons Under Fives.

Top scorers for each division were key players in their respective teams' victories. In the Premier League Division, Jeremies Rimpongs led the pack. For Division 1, HIV Eindhoven's striker stood out with multiple goals. Meanwhile, in Division 2, Egg Fried Declan Rice's forward took the spotlight.

The excitement is just beginning as teams are warming up in this early season. Their performances in the opening week have set the stage for an enthralling season ahead.

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