Fixtures

Club Friendly List 07/22 18:45 - Enfield Town vs Braintree Town - View

Results

England National League South 04/26 14:00 46 [19] Enfield Town v Worthing [4] L 1-5
England National League South 04/21 14:00 45 [6] Boreham Wood v Enfield Town [19] L 4-1
England National League South 04/18 14:00 44 [19] Enfield Town v St Albans [21] D 1-1
England National League South 04/12 14:00 43 [11] Chelmsford v Enfield Town [20] W 1-2
England National League South 04/05 14:00 42 [9] Hemel Hempstead v Enfield Town [20] D 1-1
England Southern League Div One 04/01 18:45 - Thame Utd v Enfield L 2-0
England National League South 03/29 15:00 41 [19] Enfield Town v Chippenham Town [14] D 0-0
England National League South 03/22 15:00 40 [18] Slough v Enfield Town [20] D 1-1
England National League South 03/15 15:00 39 [20] Enfield Town v Truro City [2] W 3-2
England National League South 03/11 19:45 38 [20] Enfield Town v Hampton & Richmond [15] W 1-0
England National League South 03/08 15:00 37 [19] Salisbury v Enfield Town [22] W 1-2
England National League South 03/01 15:00 36 [21] Enfield Town v Dorking [1] L 0-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 58 31 27
Wins 15 9 6
Draws 11 5 6
Losses 32 17 15
Goals for 62 33 29
Goals against 114 64 50
Clean sheets 8 6 2
Failed to score 14 8 6

Wikipedia - Enfield Town F.C.

Enfield Town Football Club is a football club based in Enfield, Greater London, England. Established in 2001 as a fan-led breakaway from Enfield, the club are currently members of the National League South and play at the Queen Elizabeth II Stadium. The club badge features the Enfield beast.

History

The club was founded on 23 June 2001 by the Enfield Supporters' Trust after Trust members considered that the regime in charge of Enfield no longer had the interests of the club at heart and lacked sufficient will to bring about the return of the club to its home town, having left Southbury Road in 1999. This followed the chairman of Enfield withdrawing from an outline agreement with the Supporters' Trust which would have seen the Trust take over the running of a debt-free club and receiving £100,000 from money from the sale of Southbury Road which was held in an escrow account by Enfield Council. The balance of over £600,000 would have been paid to the chairman.

The newly formed club were admitted to the Essex Senior League for the 2001–02 season, three divisions below the Isthmian League Premier Division where Enfield continued to play. The club's first season saw them finish second in the league and win the League Cup, the Capital Counties Feeder Leagues Trophy, and the Middlesex Senior Charity Cup. The following season they won the Essex Senior League, but were not promoted due to ground grading issues. Despite only finishing fourth in the 2003–04 season, in May 2004 the Isthmian League invited the club to join Division Two, but later rescinded the offer. They won the Essex Senior League for a second time in 2004–05, and were promoted to Division One East of the Southern League, which Enfield were also members of. They finished third in their first season in the Southern League, qualifying for the play-offs, where they were beaten 3–1 after extra time in the semi-finals by Wivenhoe Town.

In the summer of 2006 the club were transferred to Division One North of the Isthmian League. The 2006–07 season saw them finish third again, but they lost 4–2 to AFC Sudbury in the play-off semi-finals. At the end of the season Enfield were liquidated and Enfield Town chairman Paul Millington released a statement suggesting that the two clubs should merge and "return the name of Enfield to the top of the non-league world". However, the Enfield players, officials and supporters rejected the offer and formed a brand new club named Enfield 1893. Enfield Town qualified for the play-offs again in 2009–10 after finishing fourth. However, after beating Wingate & Finchley 3–2 in the semi-finals, they lost 3–1 in the final to Concord Rangers. In 2011–12 they were runners-up in the division and went on to win the play-offs, beating Grays Athletic 3–1 on penalties (after a 2–2 draw) in the semi-finals and then defeating Needham Market 1–0 in the final, earning promotion to the Premier Division.

At the start of the 2012–13 season the club won the Supporters Direct Cup, defeating Wrexham 3–1. They retained it the following season, beating YB SK Beveren of Belgium 8–2. In 2016–17 they finished fourth in the Isthmian League Premier Division before losing 4–2 to Dulwich Hamlet in the play-off semi-finals. The 2018–19 season saw the club win the Isthmian League's League Cup, beating AFC Hornchurch 2–0 in the final. In 2021–22 they finished third in the Premier Division before losing 3–2 to Hornchurch in the play-off semi-finals. The club finished third again the following season, this time beating Wingate & Finchley 1–0 in the play-off semi-finals before defeating Chatham Town 3–0 in the final to earn promotion to the National League South.

Enfield Town Football Club is a semi-professional soccer team based in Enfield, North London. Founded in 2001, the club was established by supporters of the now-defunct Enfield FC, with a mission to create a community-focused team that embodies the spirit and passion of local football. Competing in the Isthmian League, Enfield Town has built a reputation for its strong youth development program and commitment to inclusivity, welcoming fans and players from diverse backgrounds.

The team's colors are traditionally red and white, and they play their home matches at the Queen Elizabeth II Stadium, which boasts a vibrant atmosphere and a dedicated fan base. Enfield Town is known for its attacking style of play, emphasizing teamwork and skill, and has enjoyed various successes in regional competitions. The club prides itself on its community engagement, often hosting events and initiatives that promote local involvement in soccer and support for grassroots sports.

With a focus on both competitive success and community values, Enfield Town continues to be a beloved institution in the local area, inspiring the next generation of soccer players and fans.