February 11th 2025

Gillingham Monday 6 a side news 2025-02-10

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

In an exciting week of football, the Gillingham Monday 6 a side Football League saw some thrilling action in Week 11. The battle for dominance continued in both the Premier League and Division 1.

The Premier League witnessed a climactic clash between 1234 and The Purple Cobras, ending in a 1-1 draw. The evenly matched teams exhibited great skill and determination that was reflective of their competitive spirit.

The match between Stella Kings Youth and Medway Magics, however, tilted in favour of the latter with a score of 3-1. Medway Magics demonstrated tactical superiority, leading to their victory.

The game between SPORTING A BIERGUT and Palmerston VI was a nail-biting affair, with SPORTING A BIERGUT edging out their rivals 4-3 in a high scoring match, reflecting exceptional offensive play from both sides.

However, the highlight of the Premier League was undoubtedly Stella Kings' emphatic 12-1 victory over The Rainham End. Stella Kings showcased attacking football, solidifying their position at the top of the league.

Over in Division 1, the match between MBFC and I Like Chips ended in a 3-2 victory for I Like Chips, in what was a closely contested game. Gravy Seals managed to pull off a narrow 3-2 win against Wolfpack in an adrenaline-fueled encounter.

Paralympique Marseille emerged as unstoppable force in a 5-1 triumph against HIGHAM PREMIER 6, marking one of the most decisive victories of the week across both divisions.

Unfortunately, the top scorers' details for each division are not available at this moment.

As the Gillingham Monday 6 a side Football League progresses, it is clear that the competition is heating up in both divisions. The coming weeks promise more intense clashes and footballing excellence on display.

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