All the latest news from your local Gillingham 6 a side league direct from Woodlands Academy.

In the latest round of the Gillingham Monday 6-a-side football league, there were surprises aplenty and goals galore. The Premier League and Division 1 clashes delivered high drama, with teams fighting to climb the league table.

In the Premier League Division, the Medway Magics put on a mesmerising show, trouncing the Six Offenders FC with an astounding 18-1 victory. The Magics' forwards were simply unstoppable, tearing through the Offenders' defense with ruthless precision. This resounding win positions the Magics as a serious contender for the title.

The competition was equally intense in the Premier League match between Palmerston VI and Half And Half FC. Palmerston VI secured a solid 4-1 victory, demonstrating their tactical prowess and solid teamwork. Bert United, however, couldn't hold back the surge of Local Christians who stormed to a 7-2 victory.

Over in Division 1, HIGHAM PREMIER 6 showcased their attacking prowess with a 6-1 win over 5 Guys 1 Cup. CLASS ON GRASS also put 6 past Win Or Booze, with a similar scoreline of 6-1. Ajax Trees Down outplayed Garys Golden Boys with a commanding 7-1 victory, while Paralympic Lyon succumbed to a devastating 8-1 defeat against 5 Guys And Freddie.

The top scorers for the divisions were equally impressive. For the Premier League division, the standout player was undoubtedly the Medway Magics' lead striker, whose dazzling individual brilliance saw him net a remarkable five goals. In Division 1, the top scorer was the Ajax Trees Down's forward, who bagged an impressive hat trick.

The Gillingham Monday league promises even more action in the coming weeks as the battles for supremacy continue in both the Premier League and Division 1. Fans and teams alike anticipate the next round of matches, where every goal can change the course of the season.

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