September 16th 2024

Halifax Monday 5 a side news 2024-09-16

All the latest news from your local Halifax 5 a side league direct from The Halifax Indoor Football Centre.


In a night of thrilling football action, Week 11 of the Halifax Monday Football League witnessed a dazzling display of sportsmanship and teamwork.

In the Premier League division, the Daddy Day Care side took down Pez Athletic with a 4-2 win in a closely contested match. TAA Very Much edged out against Lads On Toure in a nail-biting 3-2 victory, whilst Dodgy Knees FC claimed a triumphant 6-4 win over The Craftsmen. But the highlight of the night was Calder V FC's emphatic 8-0 victory over In Good Kompany, demonstrating their prowess on the field.

Meanwhile, in the Division 1 league, Pudding Boys gave a stunning performance, crushing Inky Jims FC with an eye-watering score of 10-1. Tractor Boys also showcased their dominance with a 13-5 thrashing of Brads Barmy Army. Fear Cityoooooo edged past TRANSLINE in a 4-3 victory, and The Minnows outplayed EXPOSED NUGGETS FC with a final score of 5-3.

While results were vital, individual brilliance was also a highlight of Week 11. The top scorers for the Premier League were the dynamic duo from Calder V FC who led their team to a resounding victory. In Division 1, it was the lethal striker from Tractor Boys who stole the show, contributing significantly to his team's victory.

As we look forward to Week 12, the league tables are set for some significant shakeups, and fans are eagerly awaiting the next round of matches. With the level of competition on display, the coming weeks promise another great spectacle of local football.

The Halifax Monday Football League continues to grow and impress, showcasing local talent and fostering a strong community spirit. This week's matches are a testament to the exciting soccer scene in Halifax, and we can't wait to see what next week brings.

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