FC Halifax Town

F.C. Halifax Town is a professional[1] association football club based in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England. They currently compete in the National League, the fifth tier of English football, and play at the Shay. They replaced Halifax Town A.F.C., which went into administration in the 2007–08 season.

"Halifax Town" redirects here. For the club of the same name that ceased to exist in 2008, see Halifax Town A.F.C.
"The Shaymen" redirects here. It is not to be confused with The Shamen.

F.C. Halifax Town
Full nameFootball Club Halifax Town
Nickname(s)The Shaymen
Founded2008 (2008)
GroundThe Shay
Capacity14,061 (5,830 seated)
ChairmanDavid Bosomworth
ManagerPete Wild
LeagueNational League
2019–20National League, 6th of 24
WebsiteClub website
Alternative colours
Alternative colours

History

Formation
The Shay, the home ground of Halifax Town

Huge tax debts buried Halifax Town A.F.C. after almost 100 years as a football club. In May 2008, it was revealed that Halifax owed over £814,000 to Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs.[2] It was originally thought the club owed the taxman around £500,000, which might have left scope for a deal.[3] At a meeting of the FA, discussing the makeup of the football pyramid for the 2008–09 season, it was decided that FC Halifax Town would be placed in the Northern Premier League Division One North (the eighth tier of English football) despite various appeals.[4]

Northern Premier League (2008–2011)

The club's first game under the new name FC Halifax Town was a friendly defeat against Tamworth on 19 July 2008.[5] The Shaymen's first competitive match came in a 3–0 loss to Bamber Bridge.[6] FC Halifax's first ever season was filled with inconsistency: ending outside the play-off positions in 8th place.

In April 2009, Neil Aspin was appointed as the new manager, which would prove to be an excellent appointment.[7] His first season in charge was a successful one; winning the league with 100 points (scoring 108 goals in the process). Halifax reached the FA Cup 4th qualifying round that season: eventually losing to Wrexham in front of a record crowd of 2,843.[8] The title was sealed with a 2–2 home draw against Clitheroe.

Halifax started the 2010–11 season in the Northern Premier League, (the 7th tier of English football). New-signing Jamie Vardy (who would later play for Leicester City and the England National Team) helped fire Halifax to back-to-back promotions to the Conference North as top scorer with 22 goals. Once again, Halifax would lose in the fourth qualifying round of the FA Cup to a fifth tier side; this time it would be a narrow defeat to Mansfield Town. On New Year's Day 2011, Town beat FC United of Manchester 4–1 at the Shay which attracted a crowd of 4,023, an attendance that at the time held the record crowd for the Northern Premier League.[9] They finally won the title after winning 2–0 at Retford United and gained automatic promotion to the Conference North.

Conference North Years (2011–2013)

During pre-season, star-striker Jamie Vardy signed for Fleetwood Town. Vardy was replaced as Halifax's main striker by Lee Gregory (who would later play for Millwall and Stoke City in the EFL Championship). Halifax had a sluggish start to their first ever season in the 6th tier. For the first ever time, Halifax reached the 1st round of the FA Cup: a televised home tie against League 1 leaders Charlton Athletic.[10] The result was a 4–0 defeat in front of 4,601 supporters.The club rose from 13th at the start of the match to 3rd by the end of the season. Halifax lost in the play-offs to Gainsborough Trinity (3–2 on aggregate).[11]

The 2012–13 season was the club's second consecutive season in the 6th tier. The season was defined by successful cup-runs and another promotion. In the FA Cup, Halifax took Conference Premier side Lincoln City to a replay in the 4th qualifying round. In the FA Trophy Halifax reached the quarter-finals of the tournament, eventually losing out to 5th tier side Dartford. Due to Town's cup-runs and postponements from poor weather caused a huge back-log in fixtures. By February, Halifax had ten games in hand on certain teams. Halifax had a difficult run at the end of the season (despite playing 12 games in 27 days), reaching the play-offs in 5th. In the play-off semi-final, Halifax won 3–1 (on aggregate) against local side Guiseley.[12] The play-off final was won 1–0 against Brackley Town with a solitary goal by Lee Gregory.[13]

National League Years (2013–)

The National League (5th tier) was the highest level that the newly formed FC Halifax Town side had played at since formation. Neil Aspin started the 2013–14 season by signing a two-year contract.[14] Their first season in the 5th tier started with a disappointing 5–1 defeat to Cambridge United.[15] Town's first win in the 5th tier was against Wrexham.[16] From March onwards, the Shaymen won 9 of 10 matches (keeping 7 clean-sheets) Halifax finished their first season in the Conference play-off positions (the highest placed semi-professional team in the country). Halifax lost 2–1 to Cambridge United in the play-off semi-final, rounding off a sensational first season in the 5th tier.[17]

During pre-season, Lee Gregory was sold for £250,000 to Millwall after being Halifax's top scorer for three consecutive seasons (scoring 18, 20 and 29 goals respectively).[18] Halifax started the new season with five consecutive wins, placing the Shaymen at the top of the league. In the 1st round of the FA Cup, Halifax were drawn against old rivals Bradford City. The televised match attracted 8,042 spectators (FC Halifax Town's record attendance): which Town lost 2–1.[19] Eventually, form dropped off in the league with too many draws (15), leaving Halifax Town in 9th place at the end of the season.[20]

The Shaymen's third season in the National League was a poor one, culminating in relegation back to the 6th tier. Neil Aspin was sacked[21] and replaced by Darren Kelly. Kelly oversaw disastrous results against Grimsby Town[22] (7–0), Cheltenham Town (7–1)[23] and Braintree Town (6–3).[24] The Braintree defeat forced the hand of the board who sacked him after less than two months in charge.[25] Jim Harvey became caretaker manager, he turned the club's fortunes around but couldn't prevent Halifax's relegation back to the National League North following a draw against Macclesfield Town.[26] Meanwhile, Halifax reached the 2016 FA Trophy Final, defeating Grimsby Town 1–0 at Wembley Stadium.[27]

Harvey was replaced by North Ferriby United manager Billy Heath. Town made an immediate return to the National League, finishing in 3rd place. Halifax met Salford City in the play-off semi-final, drawing 1–1 (winning 3–0 on penalties).[28] In the play-off final, Halifax beat Chorley 2–1 after extra time in front of nearly 8000 fans.[29]

Halifax's return to the National League was largely uneventful. Despite mid-season doubts, Halifax were never in serious danger of relegation. Billy Heath was replaced by Jamie Fullarton[30] mid-season who guided them to 16th place.[31]

For the second consecutive season, Halifax finished the season in 16th place. Halifax were top of the league at the end of August having just switched to a hybrid full-time model. The highlight of the season was an impressive win against League Two side Morecambe.[32]

During pre-season, Jamie Fullarton was replaced with Pete Wild.[33] This time though, the positive start to the season didn't end like in previous seasons. By March, the COVID-19 forced the cancellation of the season.[34] The final league position was decided on a points per game decision, meaning Halifax would end up in the play-off positions. However, the Shaymen lost 2–1 in the play-offs to Boreham Wood.[35]

Kit
Period Kit Manufacturer Home Shirt Sponsor Away Shirt Sponsor
2008–2009 Vandanel Grand Union Railway Halton Group
2009–2010 Doodson Broking Group
2010–2011 Polyframe
2011–2012
2012–2013
2013–2014 Sondico MBi Consulting
2014–2015 Adidas
2015–2016 MBi Consulting Integro Doodson
2016–2017 Northern Powerhouse Developments GB Architectural Cladding Products
2017–2018
2018–2019

Halifax Town's traditional colours are blue and white. The club doesn't have any particular, identifiable style and as such there can be quite a change of style season upon season. For the majority of Halifax Town's existence the club has opted for blue shirts, blue shorts and blue socks with various different styles on the shirt. This rhythm was interrupted between 2011 and 2014 as in the 2011–12 season the kit was blue with black trim as opposed to white, and between 2012 and 2014 the club wore blue shirts, white shorts and blue socks. As Halifax Town (AFC) the kit was also variable, including full blue, blue with white shorts, blue and white stripes and in the 1970s the kit included orange and even full white kits with orange.[36]

Rivals and local games
ClubLast MatchSeason
Bradford CityL 2–12014–15
York CityD 2–22007–08
Huddersfield TownD 0–02001–02
RochdaleL 2–12001–02
BurnleyL 1–01991–92

According to a survey conducted in 2003, Halifax's three main rivals are Burnley, Rochdale and Huddersfield Town.[37] The rivalry with Burnley began in the 1980s when Burnley dropped into the Fourth Division and a number of intense affairs between the two clubs when the teams played sparked a rivalry. Despite not having met since and rarely beforehand, Halifax fans still view Burnley as being the club's biggest rival and make reference to it in several chants. Halifax have met Rochdale well over 100 times in the Football League[38] and like the Burnley rivalry has formed due to the Yorkshire-Lancashire connection and being one of the nearest towns to Halifax, albeit over the Pennines. Rochdale are the club's oldest traditional rival and many of the older generation of supporters still see them as the primary rival. The Huddersfield rivalry comes from the proximity between the two towns, being just 8 miles apart. Like Burnley, the two clubs have rarely met due to Huddersfield usually being in a higher division but the fans still see there as being a rivalry.

Other rivals include Bradford City and York City. Despite Bradford being a similar distance away from Halifax as Huddersfield is and having met each other far more times, isn't considered as fierce a rivalry. York, although around 35 miles away, have a competitive rivalry with Halifax, particularly as the two were the only Yorkshire representatives when playing in the Conference Premier in the mid-2000s. Barnsley and Oldham Athletic were both considered rivals in the past; neither have played Halifax in a league fixture since the 1970s.

When Halifax were demoted to the regional leagues some of the smaller local clubs tried to form competitive rivalries but none of them really took off. The biggest of these rivalries was arguably with Guiseley as the clubs met several times and during Halifax's time in the Conference North the two clubs were both pushing for the play-offs. The rivalry has since declined and has become more of a friendly one as several ex-Halifax players now play and manage there. A small rivalry formed with Chester during their season in the Conference North as the two clubs were the two big, ex-league clubs and had gone through an almost identical fate, having been liquidated and demoted three leagues. Smaller rivalries were also formed with Bradford Park Avenue and Harrogate Town.

Players

Current squad
As of 9 February 2021[39]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  ENG Sam Johnson
2 MF  ENG Jeff King
3 DF  ENG Jack Senior
4 DF  ENG Nathan Clarke
5 DF  IRL Neill Byrne
6 DF  ENG Tom Bradbury
7 FW  MSR Jamie Allen
8 MF  ENG Kieran Green
9 FW  ENG Jake Hyde
10 MF  ENG Jack Earing
No. Pos. Nation Player
11 MF  ENG Danny Williams
14 FW  ENG Matty Stenson
16 FW  ENG Reuben Noble-Lazarus
18 DF  ENG Jay Benn
19 MF  ENG Luke Summerfield
20 MF  ENG Dom Tear
26 MF  SCO Martin Woods
31 MF  ENG Niall Maher
33 FW  ENG Tahvon Campbell (on loan from Cheltenham Town)

Current staff
Club officials
  • Chairman: David Bosomworth
  • Directors: Bobby Ham, Stuart Peacock
  • Associate Directors: Pete Hemingway, Pete Stajic
  • Club Secretary: Mike Sharman
  • President: Robert Holmes
  • Vice President: Geoff Cope & Lester
  • Honorary Vice Presidents: Kemp & Queenie
First team staff
  • Manager: Pete Wild
  • Assistant Manager: Chris Millington
  • Goalkeeping Coach: Paul Oakes
  • Physiothreapist: Alan Jackson

Managerial history
As of 6 September 2020

All competitions except West Riding County Cup

Name From To Played Won Drawn Lost Win %
Jim Vince 2 July 2008 9 April 2009 4622101447.83
Nigel Jemson (Caretaker) 9 April 2009 25 April 2009 40310.00
Neil Aspin 28 April 2009 17 September 2015 332178787653.61
Gareth McClelland (Caretaker) 17 September 2015 1 October 2015 30210.00
Darren Kelly 1 October 2015 17 November 2015 1021720.00
Jim Harvey (Caretaker) 17 November 2015 22 December 2015 532060.00
Jim Harvey 22 December 2015 24 May 2016 29129841.38
Billy Heath 24 May 2016 31 January 2018 8838232743.18
Neil Young (Caretaker) 31 January 2018 20 February 2018 311133.33
Jamie Fullarton 20 February 2018 15 July 2019 6520271830.80
Steve Nichol and Nathan Clarke (Co-Caretakers) 15 July 2019 24 July 2019 00000.00
Pete Wild 24 July 2019 Present 411971546.34

Performance

League standings
Year League Tier Pld W D L F A GD Pts Position League top scorer FA Cup FA Trophy Average league attendance Additional Notes
2008–09 Northern Premier League
Division One North		 8 40 17 12 11 71 52 +19 63 8/21 Ashley Stott (15) QR2 PR 1,165
2009–10 Northern Premier League
Division One North		 8 42 30 10 2 108 38 +70 100 1/22
Promoted		 James Dean (27) QR4 QR3 1,432 Promotion
2010–11 Northern Premier League
Premier Division		 7 42 30 8 4 108 36 +72 98 1/22
Promoted		 Jamie Vardy (22) QR4 QR2 1,630 Second successive promotion
2011–12 Conference North 6 42 21 11 10 80 59 +21 74 3/22 Lee Gregory (18) R1 QR3 1,422 Lost in the play-offs to Gainsborough Trinity[40]
2012–13 Conference North 6 42 21 12 9 86 38 +48 75 5/22
Promoted		 Lee Gregory (20) QR4 QF 1,222 Promoted via the play-offs, beating Brackley Town 1–0 in the play-off final[41]
2013–14 Conference Premier 5 46 22 11 13 85 58 +27 77 5/24 Lee Gregory (29) R1 R1 1,600 Lost in the play-offs to Cambridge United[42]
2014–15 Conference Premier 5 46 17 15 14 60 54 +6 66 9/24 Lois Maynard (11) R1 QF 1,472
2015–16 National League 5 46 12 12 22 55 82 −27 48 21/24
Relegated		 Jordan Burrow (14) R1 W 1,546 FC Halifax were relegated[43]
2016–17 National League North 6 42 24 8 10 81 43 +38 80 3/22
Promoted		 Tom Denton (16) R2 QR3 1,810 Promoted via the play-offs against Chorley[44]
2017–18 National League 5 46 13 16 17 48 58 −10 55 16/24 Tom Denton/Matty Kosylo (10) QR4 R2 1,726
2018–19 National League 5 46 13 20 13 44 43 +1 59 16/24 Devante Rodney (7) R2 R2 1,553
2019–20 National League 5 37 17 7 13 50 49 +1 58 6/24 Liam McAlinden (10) QR4 R3 2,141 Lost in the play-offs against Boreham Wood[45]

FA Cup
Year Round Reached Notes
2008–09 2nd qualifying round Lost 1–4 to Nantwich Town
2009–10 4th qualifying round Lost 0–1 to Wrexham
2010–11 4th qualifying round Lost 0–1 to Mansfield Town
2011–12 1st round Lost 0–4 to Charlton Athletic
2012–13 4th qualifying round Lost replay 0–2 to Lincoln City
2013–14 1st round Lost 1–4 to MK Dons
2014–15 1st round Lost 1–2 to Bradford City
2015–16 1st round Lost 0–4 to Wycombe Wanderers
2016–17 2nd round Lost replay 0–2 to Eastleigh
2017–18 4th qualifying round Lost 1–3 to Tranmere Rovers
2018–19 2nd round Lost 1–3 to AFC Wimbledon
2019–20 4th qualifying round Lost 1–2 to Harrogate Town
2020–21 4th qualifying round Lost 0–2 to South Shields

FA Trophy
Year Round Reached Notes
2008–09 Preliminary Lost 1–2 to Harrogate Railway Athletic
2009–10 3rd qualifying round Lost 1–3 to Guiseley
2010–11 2nd qualifying round Lost 1–2 to Curzon Ashton
2011–12 3rd qualifying round Lost replay 1–2 to Colwyn Bay
2012–13 Quarter-finals Lost replay 2–3 to Dartford
2013–14 1st round Lost 0–1 to Guiseley
2014–15 Quarter-finals Lost 0–1 to Wrexham
2015–16 Final Winners 1–0 against Grimsby Town
2016–17 3rd qualifying round Lost replay 2–3 to Matlock Town
2017–18 2nd round Lost 1–4 to Maidenhead United
2018–19 2nd round Lost replay 0–1 to Solihull Moors
2019–20 3rd round Lost 0–1 to Halesowen Town

Honours

Player records
As of 6 September 2020[46]
  • Most league goals in a season – 29: Lee Gregory, (2013–14)
  • Most league goals in total – 89: Lee Gregory, (2010–2014)
  • Most goals in a season – 40: James Dean, (2009–10)
  • Most goals in total – 102: Lee Gregory, (2010–2014)
  • Most goals scored in a single game by one player – 4: Lee Gregory, v Gloucester City (15 September 2012), v Worcester City (2 March 2013)
  • Most league appearances – 250, Scott McManus (2011–2018)
  • Most appearances – 290, Scott McManus (2011–2018)
  • Fastest goal – 25 seconds, Jon Worthington, v Gloucester City (15 September 2012)
  • Oldest player – Nigel Jemson, aged 39 years and 258 days v Chorley (25 April 2009)
  • Youngest player – Andrew Villerman, aged 17 years and 179 days v Newcastle Blue Star (21 March 2009)
  • Oldest goalscorer – Nigel Jemson, aged 39 years and 251 days v Trafford (18 April 2009)
  • Youngest goalscorer – David Brooks, aged 18 years and 59 days v Aldershot Town (5 September 2015)

Most league appearances and goals
As of 28 April 2018

The following table shows players who have made 75 league appearances or more for the club (including substitutions) in descending order:

Seasons Player Appearances Seasons Player Appearances
2011–2018Scott McManus2502014–2017Richard Peniket92
2009–2014Danny Lowe1692015–Sam Johnson91
2012–2016Matt Glennon1572013–2015Marc Roberts91
2008–2012Tom Baker1452011–2014Ryan Toulson89
2010–2014Lee Gregory1452013–2015Lois Maynard85
2010–2013Liam Hogan1112008–2011Scott Phelan83
2014–2017Kevin Roberts1062013–2015Adam Smith82
2013–2015Matty Pearson1052015–Matty Brown79
2009–2012James Dean1012016–2018Josh Wilde79
2013–2016James Bolton1002009–2011Jonathan Hedge77
2009–2012Aaron Hardy992013–2018Jake Hibbs76
2015–2020Josh MacDonald962010–2012Simon Garner75
2012–2015Paul Marshall93

The following table shows players who have scored 15 league goals or more for the club (including penalties) in descending order:

Seasons Player Goals Seasons Player Goals
2010–2014Lee Gregory942008–2012Tom Baker22
2009–2012James Dean532009–2012Nick Gray20
2010–2012Danny Holland272013–2015Lois Maynard19
2016–2018Tom Denton272016–2019Matty Kosylo18
2010–2011Jamie Vardy252012–2014Dan Gardner16
2009–2011Richard Marshall242008–2009Ashley Stott15

Team records

As of 6 September 2020[47]

  • Highest attendance – 8,042, v Bradford City, FA Cup 1st round, 9 November 2014
  • Highest league attendance – 4,023, v FC United of Manchester, Northern Premier League Premier Division, 1 January 2011
  • Lowest attendance – 295, v Retford United, Northern Premier League President's Cup, 16 December 2008
  • Lowest league attendance – 778, v Warrington Town, Northern Premier League Division One North, 16 September 2008
  • Highest average attendance – 2,141, 2019–20 season
  • Highest league win – 8–1, v Ossett Town, 18 January 2011. 7–0, v Hinckley United, 5 March 2013
  • Worst league defeat – 0–7, v Grimsby Town, 13 October 2015[48]
  • Most goals in a game – 9, v Ossett Town, 18 January 2011, v Braintree Town, 14 November 2015, v Ossett Albion, 8 November 2016
  • Longest league unbeaten run – 19, 2 March 2010 – 24 August 2010
  • Most league games won in a row – 10, 18 September 2010 – 16 November 2011
  • Most league games without winning – 12, 3 April 2015 – 29 August 2015
  • Most league games lost in a row – 8, 11 April 2015 – 18 August 2015
  • Most league games drawn in a row – 6, 7 March 2015 – 24 March 2015
  • Most consecutive league clean sheets – 7, 15 March 2014 – 15 April 2014
  • Most clean sheets in a season – 18, 2009–10

References
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  2. "Halifax on the brink of collapse". BBC Sport.
  3. "FC Halifax Town Clockwatch: Friday November 28". Halifax Courier. 28 November 2008. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  4. "Halifax fail with demotion appeal". BBC Sport. 12 June 2008. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
  5. "Good first home show from Lambs". Tamworth F.C. 19 July 2008. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  6. "The highs and lows of FC Halifax Town's previous opening days". Halifax Courier. 1 August 2018. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
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  8. "FC Halifax Town 0 Wrexham 1: Aspin so proud after late goal heartbreak". The Yorkshire Post. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  9. The Evo-Stik League Northern Premier – News | www.evostikleague.co.uk Archived 5 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine
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  12. "Halifax Town vs Guiseley 1–1". Soccerway. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
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  18. "Lee Gregory: Millwall sign FC Halifax Town striker". BBC Sport. 17 June 2014. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
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  20. "National League Table & Standings". Sky Sports. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
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  22. "Grimsby Town 7–0 FC Halifax". BBC Sport. 13 October 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  23. "FC Halifax Town 1–7 Cheltenham Town". BBC Sport. 3 October 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  24. "FC Halifax Town 3–6 Braintree Town". BBC Sport. 14 November 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
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  27. "FA Trophy and FA Vase Finals". BBC Sport. 22 May 2016. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
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  29. "FC Halifax Town 2–1 Chorley". Halifax Courier. 11 January 2017. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
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  31. "Tables - The Vanarama National League Table". Retrieved 14 September 2020.
  32. "FC Halifax Town 1–0 Morecambe". BBC Sport. 20 November 2018. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  33. "Pete Wild: FC Halifax Town name former Oldham Athletic boss as manager". BBC Sport. 25 July 2019. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  34. "Coronavirus:National League cancel remaining matches in 2019/20 season amid COVID-19 pandemic". Talksport. 22 April 2020. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  35. "Boreham Wood 2–1 FC Halifax Town". BBC Sport. 17 July 2020. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
  36. Kit classics Halifax, "http://www.kitclassics.co.uk/kits/halifax.png"
  37. Football Fans Survey, ""Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2013. Retrieved 7 February 2012.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)"
  38. Footy Mad Head-to-Head, "http://www.footymad.net/head_to_head/rochdale/vs/fc_halifax_town/index.shtml"
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  40. "FC Halifax 0–1 Gainsborough". Sky Sports. 6 May 2012. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  41. "Blue Square Bet North play-offs: FC Halifax promoted". BBC Sport. 12 May 2013. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  42. "Cambridge United 2–0 FC Halifax Town (2–1 agg)". BBC Sport. 4 May 2014. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
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  44. "FC Halifax Town v Chorley". The Sportsman. 13 May 2017. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
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