All the latest news from your local Maidenhead 6 a side league direct from Maidenhead Rugby Club.

In a riveting week 9 of the Maidenhead Monday 6 a side Football League, teams across seven divisions clashed in hard-fought battles with some incredible performances and surprising results.

In the Premier League division, Moore Fitness prevailed over Tchouameni Men with a 3-1 victory, while Pitch Predators narrowly escaped defeat, clinching a 4-3 win against Only Fools And Football FC.

Over in Division 1, Duck Feeders FC sealed a clean 1-0 victory over WWFC Reserves. The sole goal of the match was a testament to Duck Feeders FC's staunch defence and precise attacking strategy.

In Division 2, Pies But Worse demonstrated their prowess on the pitch, defeating Lil Uzi Wirtz 4-1. However, the highlight of the division was Lads On Toure OGz's astounding 23-0 triumph over Wash Time, setting a remarkable scoring record for the season.

Division 3 had its share of thrillers too, with Turkish De Ligt stealing the show, defeating Ninja Squirtles with an 8-1 scoreline. Matches between Fruity Dons FC and 2 Goals 1 Cup FC, and Cruz Control and F Tier Ballers concluded with minimal margins.

In Division 4, Feel Matip showed strong form against Ethnic FC, winning 6-2, while Bayern Bru and Little Drummer Boys settled for a 3-3 draw.

In Division 5, Ladzio OGs dominated Barely Athletic FC, winning 5-0. Division 6 saw The Pitch Victims narrowly defeating RS 6 A Side 3-2 and West Yam overcoming Consistent Losers FC 4-2.

Lastly, in Division 7, Tekkerslovakia clinched a 4-2 victory over NotSoSuper6 and Jack Greens Washing Machine FC wiped out Scrambled Legs FC 6-0.

Top scorers for each division will be announced next week due to technical issues. The energy, determination, and skill displayed last night indicate that the remaining weeks of the season will be equally exciting and unpredictable. Stay tuned for more thrilling football action.

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