Sheffield & Hallamshire Women's League: Welcome
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This site is currently under development
This is the official site for the Sheffield & Hallamshire County Women's Football League. We are a competitive women's Football (soccer) League playing in England. Our area of operation is the administrative area of the Sheffield & Hallamshire County Football Association, based around the city of Sheffield in South Yorkshire.
The purpose of the site is to keep our players, their Clubs and supporters informed about the League and its activities. The site contains general information about the League and its philosophy, with information that should be useful to Clubs and managers, as well as players, their families and supporters.
ABOUT US
The Sheffield & Hallamshire Women's League was formed in the summer of 2005, it comprised of 11 Clubs, some established womens teams, some newly formed, and a few who had come up via the Girls Football Leagues.The first season saw Doncaster Rovers Belles Development win the League, however as a reserve side they could not advance to the Regional League, and second place Manvers Ladies were promoted.
2006 ~ 2007, saw the addition of a League Cup, won by Dinnington Town. In the League, Wickersley Ladies took the honours and promotion to the Regional League.
2007 ~ 2008 sees the entry of 2 'new' Clubs, Brunsmeer Athletic and Rotherham United Development, replacing, in part, Wickersley (promoted) and Killamarsh (folded) and Parklands Reserves (also folded).
Sunday, December 21
Sheffield United Community LFC 0 - 1 Sheffield Wednesday Ladies
at Stocksbridge
Friday, September 19
Friday, September 19
Management Committee
17 September 2008
15 October 2008
19 November 2008
10 December 2008
21 January 2009
18 February 2009
18 March 2009
15 April 2009
League Meetings
17 September 2008
19 November 2008
21 January 2009
18 March 2009
Annual General Meeting
3 June 2009
Thursday, August 9
From a conversation with Les Howie of the Football Association (26 March 2006).
He clarified the interpretation of the introduction of a firm boundary between Youth and open-age football.
From the commencement of the 2007/2008 season, and in subsequent seasons, players will be able to advance to 'open-age' football on attaining their 16th birthday.
The Football Association has anticipated that young players will complete the season at the level they commenced.
Clubs must ensure that their recruitment activities reflect these changes.
Michael Wallace