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

In the heart of Macclesfield, a pulsating week 9 of the Macclesfield Sunday football league saw some thrilling performances on the pitch. The most electrifying of the lot, the Premier League division, had fans on the edge of their seats.

Roar FC and Macclesfield FC clashed head-on, resulting in a nail-biting draw with a scoreline of 1-1. The evenly matched teams showcased a stellar performance, demonstrating why they are regarded as some of the best in the game.

However, Pints Pending delivered a masterclass in their matchup against Billy No Maccs, seizing a triumphant 6-2 victory. Their performance was nothing short of clinical, with their swift attacks ripping through their opponent's defense.

Another fixture that got the spectators talking was Pique Blinders FC versus Hurdsfield Allstars. The Allstars outplayed their rivals with a decisive 5-2 win, showing their dominance throughout the match. The highlight of the game was the brilliance of Freddie Maginn, who was named the most valued player of the week.

In the final bout of the week, Epstein's Boys showed no mercy to Silkmen Saddos, clocking an impressive 9-0 win. It was a challenging day for Silkmen Saddos as they struggled to contain the relentless attack of Epstein's Boys.

Top scorers for each team are yet to be announced, but it's fair to say that Freddie Maginn from Hurdsfield Allstars is sure to be among them. His exceptional performance was instrumental in his team's victory and has set a high standard for the rest of the season.

The Macclesfield Sunday league continues to provide exciting and compelling football, making it a must-watch for all local sports enthusiasts. The competition in the Premier League division is heating up and we eagerly await next week's matches to see how the battles unravel on the football pitch.

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