Yeovil and District League

Yeovil and District League
Country England
Founded 1903
Divisions 3
Number of teams 31
Level on pyramid Level 14 – 16
Feeder to Somerset County League
Promotion to Somerset County League Division Two East
Current champions Normalair
(2015–16)
Website Official Website

The Yeovil and District Football League is a football competition based in England. It has a total of three divisions including the Yeovil and District League Premier Division which sits at level 14 of the English football league system. It is a feeder to the Somerset County League[1] and is affiliated to the Somerset County FA.

In 1974 Westland-Yeovil progressed from the Y&DFL to the Western Football League where they spent 6 seasons.[2]


Member clubs 2016–17

Premier Division

  • Ashcott
  • AFC Huish
  • Castle Cary Reserves
  • East Coker
  • Ilchester
  • Martock United
  • Montacute
  • Normalair
  • Somerton Town Reserves
  • Stoke
  • Templecombe Rovers
  • Wagtail Athletic

Division One

  • AFC Camel
  • Aller Park Rangers
  • Ashcott Reserves
  • Barwick & Stoford
  • Bradford Abbas
  • Bruton United
  • Charlton
  • Keinton Park Rangers
  • Manor Athletic
  • Mudford
  • Odcombe
  • Pen Mill

Division Two

  • Brhoden United
  • Huish AFC
  • Ilchester Reserves
  • Keinton Park Rangers Reserves
  • Martock United Reserves
  • Milborne Port 'A'
  • Odcombe Reserves
  • Pen Mill Athletic
  • Pen Mill Reserves
  • Perry Street
  • Stoke Reserves

Champions

Season Premier Division Division One Division Two Division Three
2008–09 Pen Mill Somerton Sports Ilchester Arrow
2009–10 Normalair Victoria Sports Butleigh Dynamos Clifton Sports
2010–11 Henstridge Mermaid United Clifton Sports Brhoden
2011–12 Henstridge Aller Park Rangers Brhoden Montacute
2012–13 Waggy Athletic Brhoden Bradford Abbas Milborne Port 'A'
2013–14 Brhoden Ashcott Somerton Reserves Aller Park Rangers
2014–15 Somerton Montacute Ilchester

References

  1. ↑ "Somerset County League and feeders". The Pyramid.info. Retrieved 25 November 2010.
  2. ↑ "Football Club History Database – Westland-Yeovil". Retrieved 2011-05-23.


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