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

**Thrilling Encounters Mark Week 6 of the Gillingham Monday 6-a-Side League**

GILLINGHAM – The Gillingham Monday 6-a-Side Football League continued to deliver high-octane action as Week 6 saw pivotal matches across both the Premier League and Division 1. With the season reaching its midpoint, teams are jostling for top positions and crucial points.

In the Premier League, Palmerston VI asserted their dominance with a convincing 3-0 victory over Fight Club. Their disciplined performance at both ends of the pitch ensured all three points and a clean sheet. Medway Magics and Paralympic Lyon delivered a goal-filled thriller, but it was Paralympic Lyon who emerged victorious with a 5-3 win, showcasing clinical finishing in front of goal. Meanwhile, Garys Golden Boys and FC Kento shared the spoils in a tightly contested 2-2 draw, leaving both sides hungry for more in the coming weeks.

The current top scorer in the Premier League is Paralympic Lyon’s prolific striker, who added to his tally with a brace this week, cementing his reputation as a constant threat in front of goal.

Division 1 saw even more explosive action, with Ajax Trees Down producing the week’s most emphatic statement—a commanding 10-1 triumph over M7Ballers. The Ajax forward notched an incredible five goals, solidifying his position as the division’s top marksman. Elsewhere, 5 Guys 1 Cup overpowered CLASS ON GRASS 4-1, while Formally Athletic cruised to a 6-1 win against Nibblets FC. Adam Johnsons rounded off the action with a strong 5-1 victory over Suplex City.

With standout performances and high-scoring affairs, the Gillingham Monday League continues to thrill, leaving fans eagerly anticipating the next round of fixtures. As the race for the top intensifies, all eyes will remain on the league’s leading scorers and teams as they vie for glory.

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