October 9th 2024

Macclesfield Wednesday 6 a side news 2024-10-09

All the latest news from your local Macclesfield 6 a side league direct from Macclesfield Football Club .

Yesterday marked the second week of the riveting Macclesfield Wednesday Football league, a 6 a side competition that has captured the attention of local sports enthusiasts. Football teams across three divisions - Premier League, Division 1, and Division 2 - locked horns in a series of exhilarating matches that saw thrilling victories, bitter defeats, and unexpected draws.

In the Premier League Division, Allmand-Smith Army and Champagne Super Rovers fought to a tense 1-1 draw. Bantalona trounced Gamblers Fc with a resounding 7-1 victory, undoubtedly the highlight of the night, with Josh Clowes leading the charge, scoring an impressive four goals, earning him the top scorer for this division. Natsiccam fell short against Scuttle Pigs FC, and Chamakh Ma Pitch Up clinched a 3-1 victory over Jasmine Jewels.

Moving on to Division 1, Benteke Fried Chicken were defeated 2-0 by Oi, while Powells U16s triumphed over Focca Juniors with a final score of 3-1. Dan, the top scorer of the division, displayed an outstanding performance for Powells U16s, scoring two goals. Borussia MunchOnFlapjack were overcome by Silkmen Supremacy, and Purple Ake and Timo Gurner ended the game with a 2-2 draw.

Lastly, in Division 2, Neil's Diamonds edged out No Idea 2-1, Dyslexia XI were beaten 3-1 by Macclesfield Roadmen, and Cesc On The Beach convincingly secured a 6-2 victory over FairPlay2AaronHunt. MTP rounded off the night with a 3-0 clean sheet against Sexy Seven.

This season of Macclesfield Wednesday is already proving to be a thrilling contest, with every team displaying impressive skill and sportsmanship. As we move into the third week, the stakes will only rise, and we look forward to providing further updates on this exciting league.

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