Craigroyston FC St. Mark's Park, Warriston Road, Edinburgh

Nickname: Craigie
Year formed: 1976
Club Number: none

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 2000
Seats: none
Cover: none


Three pictures of St. Mark's Park from Alick Milne

Craigroyston set up home at St Marks Park in a bid to be able to enter the Scottish Cup. However, the ground still isn't enclosed with a perimeter fence and access from the pavilion to the pitch is not protected as a track must be crossed. The pitch itself is surrounded by earth banking.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Consistently a top flight side, Craigroyston have a home following of around 30.

Craigroyston can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 16pts from 16 games (2pts per win)
1992-93: 7th East of Scotland Premier, 16pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 4th East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 22pts from 18 games
1996-97: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 22pts from 18 games
1997-98: 3rd East of Scotland Premier, 29pts from 18 games
1998-99: 7th East of Scotland Premier, 18pts from 18 games
1999-00: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 25pts from 22 games
2000-01: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 32pts from 22 games
2001-02: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 26pts from 22 games
2002-03: 6th East of Scotland Premier, 33pts from 22 games
2003-04: 12th East of Scotland Premier, 18pts from 22 games
2004-05: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 37pts from 22 games
2005-06: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 47pts from 20 games
2006-07: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 22pts from 22 games
2007-08: 12th East of Scotland Premier, 7pts from 22 games
2008-09: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 39pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland First Division winners: 2005-06
King Cup: 1996-97
Alex Jack Cup: 1993-94

Programme Information:
A programme is issued for home games and is included in the admission price.

Getting There

Directions by road: From Charlotte Square: Head north out of the square and turn right along Queen Street which becomes York Place. Take an immediate left turn into Broughton Street at the end of the short road, York Place, and follow up across one roundabout into Mansfield Place, then Bellvue. Bellvue then becomes Rodney Street and Cannonmills. From Cannonmills take an immediate right into Warriston Road. Follow it round, and the Craigroyston ground is opposite the cemetery.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link: Official Craigroyston FC Website


Easthouses Lily (M.W.) FC Mayfield Park, Easthouses Road, Newbattle, Dalkeith

Nickname: Houses
Year formed: 1969
Club Number: 07768 650992 (David McQueenie, manager)

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 1500
Seats: none
Cover:
none


Tony Collins sends in two views of Easthouses' ground

Easthouses basically play in the corner of a set of public playing fields, though the pitch is now railed off. One side has a slight slope which provides a natural terrace. Facilities are very basic.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Crowds of around 40 seem to be typical at Newbattle. Easthouses are all-Amateur, with players till 'paying to play' as of 2007-08.

Easthouses Lily can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 30pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 1st East of Scotland Premier, 27pts from 16 games (2pts per win)
1992-93: 6th East of Scotland Premier, 17pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 17* games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 10pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 36pts from 22 games
1996-97: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 18pts from 22 games
1997-98: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 27pts from 22 games
1998-99: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 55pts from 24 games
1999-00: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 20pts from 22 games
2000-01: 12th East of Scotland Premier, 18pts from 22 games
2001-02:
3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 39pts from 22 games
2002-03: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 22pts from 22 games
2003-04: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 41pts from 22 games
2004-05: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 48pts from 22 games
2005-06: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 22 games (-6pts)
2006-07: 7th East of Scotland Premier, 29pts from 22 games
2007-08: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 20pts from 22 games
2008-09: 11th East of Scotland Premier, 23pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Premier Division: 1991-92
East of Scotland League Division One: 1990-91, 1998-99, 2004-05
Alex Jack Cup: 1990-91, 1998-99, 2004-05, 2006-07

Programme Information:
No programmes are produced

Getting There

Directions by road: From A7 (via Newtongrange): After leaving A7 at Newtongrange viaduct and entering Newtongrange on B6482, follow road through north end of Newtongrange village as it becomes Bryans Road. Afterit has veered sharply right, take the first left into Morris Road (towards Newbattle High School). Newbattle Playing Fields are on the right hand side - opposite the high school and behind wire mesh fencing.

Nearest Railway Station: Edinburgh Waverley

Bus routes:

Web Link: Easthouses Lily official website


Eyemouth United FC Warner Park, Johns Road, Eyemouth

Nickname: The Fishermen
Year formed: 1948
Club Number: none

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 2000
Seats: none
Cover:
none


A number of Warner Park views from Mark Anderson

The ground used to be called Gunsgreen Park but was renamed during the close season of 2000-01. It is as basic as most East of Scotland venues.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Eyemouth get crowds of around 30 at home games.

Eyemouth United can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 24pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 12pts from 20 games (2pts per win)

1992-93: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 5pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 6pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 11th East of Scotland Division 1, 13pts from 20 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 27pts from 22 games
1996-97: 11th East of Scotland Division 1, 6pts from 22 games (-3pts)
1997-98: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, 8pts from 22 games
1998-99: 13th East of Scotland Division 1, 11pts from 24 games
1999-00: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 27pts from 20 games
2000-01: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 27pts from 20 games

2001-02:
6th East of Scotland Division 1, 35pts from 22 games
2002-03: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, 7pts from 22 games
2003-04: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, 6pts from 22 games
2004-05: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, -1pts from 22 games (-3pts)
2005-06: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 24pts from 20 games
2006-07: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 23pts from 20 games
2007-08: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 23pts from 22 games
2008-09: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 17pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Premier Division: 1954-55, 1955-56, 1956-57, 1970-71
South Qualifying Cup: 1952-53, 1958-59, 1959-60
East of Scotland (City) Cup: 1950-51, 1957-58
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1953-54, 1955-56, 1956-57, 1958-59, 1971-72
King Cup: 1958-59
Scottish Border Counties FA Challenge Cup: 1954-55
South Supplementary Cup: 1954-55

Programme Information:
No programme is produced.

Getting There

Directions by road: From north (A1107): Do bot enter Eyemouth until at the south end of the town. After having crossed a bridge on A1107, turn left into The Avenue. Follow this until it becomes John's Road, veering right round to the right and up the hill. At the top, continue along this road into a windswept clifftop area. Gunsgreen Park is on the left hand side.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link:


Gala Fairydean FC Netherdale, Galashiels

Nickname: The Braw Lads
Year formed: 1907
Club Number:
(01896) 753554

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 3000
Seats: 500
Cover: seats only


Netherdale from 'LLD'


The Netherdale stand from Blue1870

Actually finding Netherdale is no mean feat in itself. Galashiels has a curious one way system that can fox anyone who lacks the vital local knowledge. Once at the dark and gloomy end of the town, two sports venues can be found. One is Gala RUFC, a much finer ground with a neat, trim main stand and the other -next door - is an ominous and grey. The concrete grandstand at Netherdale was built in the 60s and has been described as something one might have found in the USSR ten years ago at a lower-league club. It is in fact a listed building, although someone recently quipped that the only list it should appear on is that of the local demolition contractor. That said, the wooden benches do provide a good view and the club maintain their stand well. The changing rooms are cramped and the Gala floodlights are rusting away. The terracing consists of grass banking and a wooden fence is all that keeps the 'hoards' off the pitch.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

The Dean's support is poorer than one might expect - varying from a few dozen against the sides from outwith the immediate area to 100 against some of the the Borders sides.

Gala Fairydean enter the Scottish Cup automatically.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 1st East of Scotland Premier, 29pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 4th East of Scotland Premier, 17pts from 16 games (2pts per win)
1992-93: 3rd East of Scotland Premier, 22pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 3rd East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 18 games (2pts per win)

1994-95: 2nd East of Scotland Premier, 28pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 2nd East of Scotland Premier, 34pts from 28 games
1996-97: 3rd East of Scotland Premier, 32pts from 18 games
1997-98: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 21pts from 18 games

1998-99: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 31pts from 24 games
1999-00: 2nd East of Scotland Division 1, 42pts from 20 games
2000-01: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 24pts from 22 games
2001-02: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 23pts from 22 games
2002-03: 4th East of Scotland Premier, 41pts from 22 games
2003-04: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 31pts from 22 games
2004-05: 11th East of Scotland Premier, 13pts from 20 games
2005-06: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 17pts from 20 games
2006-07: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 31pts from 20 games
2007-08: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 37pts from 22 games
2008-09: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Premier Division: 1960-61, 1961-62, 1963-64, 1964-65, 1965-66, 1968-69, 1988-89, 1990-91
South Qualifying Cup: 1961-62, 1965-66, 1966-67, 1978-79, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1987-88, 1989-90, 1991-92
East of Scotland (City) Cup: 1960-61, 1987-88
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1926-27, 1946-47, 1961-62, 1965-66, 1969-70, 1970-71, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1990-91, 1994-95
East of Scotland League Cup: 1993-94
King Cup: 1911-12, 1912-13, 1914-15, 1929-30, 1946-47, 1960-61, 1964-65, 1965-66, 1968-69, 1971-72, 1988-89
Scottish Border Counties FA Challenge Cup: 1913-14, 1946-47, 1947-48, 1955-56

Programme Information:
A 16 page programme is currently produced.

Getting There

Directions by road: From Edinburgh (A7): Follow signs through the one-way system for A7 Hawick leaving the town centre into Albert Place which then becomes Abbotsford Road, take a left into Tweed Road(signposted ‘Netherdale’) and ground is a few hundreds yards down this road on the left.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link:


Gretna 2008 FC Raydale Park, Gretna

Nickname:
Year formed: 2008
Club Number:

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity:
Seats: none
Cover: none


The Everholm from Alick Milne


The Everholm

Social Club: none

Club Information:

Gretna 2008 were admitted to the East of Scotland League at an EGM in July 2008. Initially they were forced to play at a council-owned public park in Annan known as The Everholm, but towards the end of 2008-09, they were able to play at the home of former SPL side Gretna, Raydale Park, when it was bought by an Irish developer. The length of time they will be able to play at Raydale remains unclear.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: -
1991-92: -
1992-93: -

1993-94: -
1994-95: -

1995-96: -
1996-97: -
1997-98: -
1998-99: -
1999-00: -
2000-01: -
2001-02: -

2002-03: -
2003-04: -
2004-05: -
2005-06: -
2006-07: -
2007-08: -
2008-09: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 44pts from 22 games

Honours:
Alex Jack Cup: 2008-09

Programme Information:
To follow

Getting There

Directions by road:

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link: Gretna FC Forum or Gretna FC Supporters Society


Hawick Royal Albert FC Albert Park, Mansfield Road, Hawick

Nickname: The Albert
Year formed: 1947
Club Number: (01450) 374231

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 1000
Seats: 500
Cover:
seats only


Albert Park from Steve Broughton

Albert Park used to have a dog track. The ground is a bit tatty compared with Hawick RUFC next door. The stand has blue and white bench seats, while the other three sides are grass banked terraces.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Hawick Royal Albert get gates of around 20 for games against non-borders opposition. They came very close to folding after losing senior members of the committee in 2001 but players and the manager from amateur side Hawick Waverley came in and allowed the side to start 2001-02. A fully fledged merger between the two sides was talked about.

Hawick Royal Albert enter the Scottish Cup automatically.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 23pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 21pts from 20 games (2pts per win)

1992-93: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 25pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 9pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 24pts from 20 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 26pts from 22 games
1996-97: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 36pts from 22 games
1997-98: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 25pts from 22 games
1998-99: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 33pts from 24 games
1999-00: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 22pts from 20 games
2000-01: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 29pts from 20 games

2001-02:
12th East of Scotland Division 1, 9pts from 22 games
2002-03: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 25pts from 22 games
2003-04: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 16pts from 22 games
2004-05: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 19pts from 22 games
2005-06: 11th East of Scotland Division 1, 14pts from 20 games
2006-07: 11th East of Scotland Division 1, 4pts from 20 games
2007-08: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 18pts from 22 games
2008-09: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, 2pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Premier Division: 1966-67, 1967-68, 1973-74
South Qualifying Cup: 1967-68, 1981-82
East of Scotland (City) Cup: 1963-64
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1964-65, 1968-69, 1974-75, 1977-78
King Cup: 1966-67, 1981-82, 1983-84

Programme Information:
No programme information available

Getting There

Directions by road: From Selkirk (A7): Follow main road into the town until upon the River Teviot. Turn left into Mansfield Road just before the river and stay on it until a roundabout appears. Take the second exit. Hawick Royal Albert FC play at the second venue to be seen. The other is the home of Hawick RUFC.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link: none


Kelso United FC Woodside Park, Drying House Lane, Kelso

Nickname: The Tweedsiders
Year formed: 1924
Club Number: (01573) 223780

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 1200
Seats: none
Cover:
none

Another basic East of Scotland League venue, a public park.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Kelso United get crowds of around 40. They are part of a parent organisation called Kelso Football Club that runs 11 sides from U8 up to the senior adult team. The amateur adult side is called Kelso Thistle.

Kelso United can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 12pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 21pts from 20 games (2pts per win)

1992-93: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 23pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 22pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 16pts from 20 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 23pts from 22 games
1996-97: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 30pts from 22 games
1997-98: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 30pts from 22 games
1998-99: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, 16pts from 24 games
1999-00: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 33pts from 20 games
2000-01: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 21pts from 20 games

2001-02:
5th East of Scotland Division 1, 36pts from 22 games
2002-03: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 38pts from 22 games
2003-04: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 48pts from 22 games
2004-05: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 20 games
2005-06: 12th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 22 games
2006-07: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 24pts from 20 games
2007-08: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 31pts from 22 games
2008-09: 11th East of Scotland Division 1, 17pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Division One: 2003-04
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1967-68
King Cup: 1979-80
Alex Jack Cup: 1988-89, 2001-02

Programme Information:
No programme information available

Getting There

Directions by road: From Edinburgh (A6089): After passing Croft Park playing fields on left, take first left down Croft Road which then becomes Inchmead Crescent. At the end of this, turn left into Inch Road and at the end of this, turn right into Drying House Lane. Woodside Park is 100 yards along on the left hand side.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link: Kelso United website


Leith Athletic FC Muirhouse Sports Ground, Marine Drive, Edinburgh

Nickname: Athletic
Year formed: 1996
Club Number: Seniors Secretary Matt Hutchison 07702482204

Home colours: Black and white stripes, black shorts, white socks Change colours: Green shirts, green shorts, white socks

Ground Details:

Capacity: 500
Seats: none
Cover:
none


Three pictures of Leith Athletic's Muirhouse Sports Ground from Alick Milne

Leith Athletic play at the same playing fields as Civil Service Strollers but on a different pitch. It is beyond and to the left of the Civil Service Strollers surface. The pitch is roped off, however the club have a large amount of advertising banners that surround the pitch to make it a lot more enclosed-feeling. Excellent maintained pitches courtesy of the Civil Service Sports Ground.

Social Club: The Civil Service Sports ground has a large social club that LAFC use to look after visitors and spectators alike. Two lounge bars with full catering, Committee / Meeting Rooms, 10 Changing Rooms with showers, pool and darts

Club Information:
Leith Athletic have a relatively healthy support. Originally formed as Manor Thistle in 1968, they joined the East of Scotland League set-up in 1991 but were renamed Edinburgh Athletic in 1996 after merging with Telman Star, moving across the city in the process from Jewel & Esk Valley College. Then in June 2008, Edinburgh Athletic merged with Leith Athletic who played in the McEwan Central Amateur League.

Leith Athletic can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: -
1991-92: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 20 games (2pts per win) (As Manor Thistle)
1992-93: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 18 games (2pts per win) (As Manor Thistle)
1993-94: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 12pts from 17* games (2pts per win) (As Manor Thistle)
1994-95: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 17pts from 20 games (2pts per win) (As Manor Thistle)
1995-96: 2nd East of Scotland Division 1, 46pts from 22 games
(As Manor Thistle)
1996-97: 4th East of Scotland Premier, 26pts from 18 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
1997-98: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 2pts from 18 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
1998-99: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 24pts from 24 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
1999-00: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 16pts from 20 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2000-01: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 29pts from 20 games
(as Edinburgh Athletic)
2001-02:
8th East of Scotland Division 1, 29pts from 22 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2002-03: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 37pts from 22 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2003-04: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 33pts from 22 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2004-05: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 40pts from 22 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2005-06: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 31pts from 20 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2006-07: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 27pts from 20 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2007-08: 12th East of Scotland Division 1, 13pts from 22 games (as Edinburgh Athletic)
2008-09: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 28pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Division One: 1991-92
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1992-93
Alex Jack Cup: 1992-93, 1995-96, 1996-97, 2002-03

Programme Information:
The club produces a match day programme. Costing £1.50 14 pages…colour...With adverts, player profiles, club history, visitor’s info, meet the committee etc

Getting There

Directions by road: From Charlotte Square: Follow Queensferry Road out of Edinburgh on the A90 over the Dean Bridge. At first set of traffic lights, turn down Orchard Brae and continue to bottom across roundabout and up Crewe Road South to the Crewe Toll Roundabout. Take the second exit into Ferry Road (westwards) then take first road on right (Pennywell Road) and follow it until another roundabout is reached. Head straight across into Marine Drive. As the road veers right, Muirhouse Sports Ground is on the left hand side. The Edinburgh Athletic pitch is in the far left corner of the fields from the entrance.

Nearest Railway Station: Haymarket

Bus routes:

Web Link: Leith Athletic official website


Ormiston FC Recreation Park, Meadowbank, Ormiston

Nickname: unknown
Year formed: 1999
Club Number:
none

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 2000
Seats: none
Cover: yes (small)


Recreation Park (with changing rooms in background) from Marko A

This isn't so much of a ground as a local park. Recreation Park is quite open and is surrounded by a mesh fence and a hedgerow. The terracing is nothing more than an extention of the field that surrounds the ground on a few sides, with the hedge and perimeter railing separating it from the playing surface. A new covered stand was erected by the local council last season and it is properly terraced. However, it only holds around 40.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Ormiston Primrose (from the East juniors) and East of Scotland side Pencaitland merged in the close season of 1998-1999 to form Pencaitland & Ormiston FC, and the new side elected to play at Ormiston rather than the troublesome pitch at Easter Pencaitland. Another reason for playing at Ormiston is that their ground will be easier to upgrade for Scottish Cup participation (they hope to get in eventually). The club dropped the 'Pencaitland' name to become Ormiston FC in 2002. Crowds number around 30.

Ormiston can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: -
1991-92: -
1992-93: -
1993-94: -
1994-95: -

1995-96: -
1996-97: -
1997-98: -
1998-99: -
1999-00: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 25pts from 20 games
2000-01: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 43pts from 20 games

2001-02: 11th East of Scotland Premier, 17pts from 22 games
2002-03: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 26pts from 22 games
2003-04: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 46pts from 22 games
2004-05: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 22 games
2005-06: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 27pts from 20 games
2006-07: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 20pts from 20 games
2007-08: 11th East of Scotland Division 1, 14pts from 22 games
2008-09: 9th East of Scotland Division 1, 20pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Division One: 2000-01

Programme Information:
A programme is produced.

Getting There

From Prestonpans station: head straight through Tranent (LRT service X86 or 26A to get into Tranent). There is an SMT bus into Ormiston from Tranent, I don't know which number, but it will have Pencaitland as the final destination. From Tranent police station, follow the road round the curve and up Ormiston Road. Follow this road for about 2 miles and you will come into Ormiston. Follow the road through the village until you reach the school. The park is now facing you. For car parking, turn right beside the school.

Web Link:


Peebles FC Whitestone Park, Innerleithen Road, Peebles

Nickname: Rovers (until 2006)
Year formed: 1894
Club Number: none

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 2250
Seats: 250
Cover:
seats only


Whitestone Park from Steve Broughton

The Peebles ground is situated on public playing fields at the East end of the town. The pitch itself is permanently fenced off but the standing areas aren't. The seated stand is at the back of the fields, furthest away from the main road.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Peebles have a small home support of around 30. They were known as Peebles Rovers until 2006 at which point they merged with a number of youth and amateur sides to form a Community Amateur Football Club.

Peebles can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 7pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 17pts from 20 games (2pts per win)

1992-93: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 13pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 10pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 10th East of Scotland Division 1, 14pts from 20 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 36pts from 22 games
1996-97: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 22 games
1997-98: 1st East of Scotland Division 1, 46pts from 22 games
1998-99: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 18 games
1999-00: 11th East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 22 games
2000-01: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 20 games

2001-02:
2nd East of Scotland Division 1, 50pts from 22 games
2002-03: 12th East of Scotland Premier, 5pts from 22 games
2003-04: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 36pts from 22 games
2004-05: 8th East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 22 games
2005-06: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 25pts from 20 games
2006-07: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 25pts from 20 games
2007-08: 2nd East of Scotland Division 1, 47pts from 22 games
2008-09: 12th East of Scotland Premier, 3pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Premier Division: 1928-29, 1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35, 1935-36, 1945-46
East of Scotland League Division One: 1988-89, 1997-98
South Qualifying Cup: 1953-54
East of Scotland (City) Cup: 1922-23, 1949-50, 1954-55
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1911-12, 1913-14, 194-15, 1921-22, 1922-23, 1937-38, 1949=50, 1950-51, 1952-53, 1954-55, 1962-63
King Cup: 1908-09, 1952-53, 1953-54, 1961-62, 1962-63
Alex Jack Cup: 1999-00
Scottish Border Counties FA Challenge Cup: 1904-05, 1907-08, 1919-20, 1950-51, 1951-52, 1952-53
East of Scotland Consolation Cup: 1908-09, 1928-29

Programme Information:
A programme is produced.

Getting There

Directions by road: From north (A703): Stay on the main road into Peebles until roundabout at the east end of Main Street. Turn left towards Innerleithen and continue for around 200 yards. Behind a wall on the right hand side of the road is Whitestone Park, set at the far side of the public playing fields.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link: Peebles FC Official Website


Stirling University FC Gannochy Playing Fields, Stirling University Campus, by Bridge of Allan

Nickname:
Year formed:
Club Number:

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity:
Seats:
Cover:

Social Club:

Club Information:

Stirling University were admitted to the East of Scotland League in the summer of 2008 after previously playing in amateur football.

Stirling University can qualify for the Scottish Cup, but only by winning the East of Scotland Premier Division.

League Record from 1990:


1990-91: -
1991-92: -
1992-93: -

1993-94: -
1994-95: -

1995-96: -
1996-97: -
1997-98: -
1998-99: -
1999-00: -
2000-01: -
2001-02: -

2002-03: -
2003-04: -
2004-05: -
2005-06: -
2006-07: -
2007-08: -
2008-09: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 44pts from 22 games

Honours:

Programme Information:
To follow

Getting There

Directions by road:

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link:


Vale of Leithen FC Victoria Park, Hall Street, Innerleithen

Nickname: Vale
Year formed: 1891
Club Number:
none

Home colours: Change colours:

Ground Details:

Capacity: 1500
Seats: none
Cover: yes (small)


The Vale enclosure from Steve Broughton


Three views of Victoria Park from Alick Milne

Victoria Park is pretty basic but has a small enclosure.

Social Club: unknown

Club Information:

Vale of Leithen have a home support of around 50.

Vale of Leithen enter the Scottish Cup automatically.

League Record from 1990:

1990-91: 2nd East of Scotland Division 1, 24pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1991-92: 3rd East of Scotland Premier, 21pts from 16 games (2pts per win)
1992-93: 4th East of Scotland Premier, 21pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1993-94: 2nd East of Scotland Premier, 21pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1994-95: 6th East of Scotland Premier, 17pts from 18 games (2pts per win)
1995-96: 9th East of Scotland Premier, 15pts from 18 games
1996-97: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 22 games

1997-98: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 29pts from 22 games
1998-99: 2nd East of Scotland Division 1, 50pts from 24 games
1999-00: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 36pts from 22 games
2000-01: 8th East of Scotland Premier, 24pts from 22 games
2001-02: 5th East of Scotland Premier, 33pts from 22 games
2002-03: 10th East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 22 games
2003-04: 11th East of Scotland Premier, 19pts from 22 games
2004-05: 5th East of Scotland Division 1, 38pts from 22 games
2005-06: 4th East of Scotland Division 1, 29pts from 20 games
2006-07: 3rd East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 20 games
2007-08: 6th East of Scotland Division 1, 34pts from 22 games
2008-09: 7th East of Scotland Division 1, 31pts from 22 games

Honours:
East of Scotland League Premier Division: 1977-78, 1978-79, 1986-87
South Qualifying Cup: 1957-58, 1972-73, 1976-77, 1990-91, 1992-93
East of Scotland (City) Cup: 1991-92
East of Scotland (Image Printers) Qualifying Cup: 1918-19, 1919-20, 1924-25, 1948-49, 1978-79, 1981-82
King Cup: 1922-23, 1937-38, 1955-56, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1991-92
Scottish Border Counties FA Challenge Cup: 1898-99, 1899-00, 1900-01, 1901-02, 1902-03, 1909-10, 1912-13, 1920-21, 1925-26, 1932-33, 1933-34, 1953-54
East of Scotland Consolation Cup: 1911-12, 1922-23

Programme Information:
No information available

Getting There

Directions by road: From Peebles (A72): In built up area of Innerleithen take second left into Hall Street. On this, take first right along a small road running beside a playing field which leads straight to Victoria Park.

Nearest Railway Station:

Bus routes:

Web Link: Vale of Leithen official site

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