Gloucester Premier

Gloucester Premier is an English rugby union league which sits at the eighth level of league rugby union in England with teams largely being based in the county of Gloucestershire and Bristol. Originally a single division called Gloucestershire/Somerset, in 2000 the division split into two county leagues called Gloucester Premier and Somerset Premier.

Gloucester Premier
Current season or competition:
2019–20 Gloucester Premier
SportRugby union
Instituted1987 (1987) (as Gloucestershire/Somerset)
Number of teams12
CountryEngland
HoldersChosen Hill Former Pupils (2nd title) (2019–20)
(promoted to Western Counties North)
Most titlesDrybrook, Spartans (3 titles)
Websiteenglandrugby.com

The league champions are automatically promoted to Western Counties North while the runner-up play the runner-up from Somerset Premier for the third promotion place. Relegated teams drop down into Gloucester 1. Each year all clubs in the division also take part in the RFU Senior Vase - a level 8 national competition.

Teams 2019–20

Teams 2018–19

Teams 2017–18

Teams 2016–17

Team Ground Town/Village Previous season
Barton HillDuncombe RoadSpeedwell, Bristolrelegated from Western Counties North
Berry HillLakers RoadColeford, Gloucestershire3rd
Cheltenham NorthBishops Cleeve, Cheltenham, Gloucestershirelevel transfer from Midlands 3 West (South) (8th)
Cheltenham SaracensKing George V Playing FieldCheltenham, Gloucestershire4th
Chipping SodburyWickwar RoadChipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire5th
Frampton CotterellThe ParkFrampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire8th
Gordon LeagueHempsted LaneGloucester, Gloucestershirepromoted from Gloucester 1 (2nd)
HucclecoteCharlies WayHucclecote, Gloucestershire9th
LonglevensLongford LaneLonglevens, Gloucestershire10th
North BristolOaklandsAlmondsbury, Bristol6th
Old RichiansSandyleazeGloucester, Gloucestershirepromoted from Gloucester 1 (1st)
St Mary's Old BoysTrench LaneAlmondsbury, Bristol7th

Teams 2015–16

The 2015–16 Gloucester Premier consisted of twelve teams from Gloucestershire and Bristol. The season started on 5 September 2015 and the last match was played on 23 April 2016. Eight of the twelve teams participated in last season's competition.

Bream
Bristol S
Chipping S
Frampton C
Hucclecote
Longlevens
N Bristol
St Mary's OB
Tewkesbury
Locations of the 2015-16 Gloucester Premier teams
Team Ground Town/Village Previous season
Berry HillLakers RoadColeford, Gloucestershire5th
BreamHigh StreetBream, Lydney, Gloucestershire9th
Bristol SaracensBakewell Memorial GroundPatchway, Bristolrelegated from Western Counties North (12th)
Cheltenham SaracensKing George V Playing FieldCheltenham, Gloucestershire3rd
Chipping SodburyWickwar RoadChipping Sodbury, Gloucestershirepromoted from Gloucester 1 (runner-up)
CirencesterThe WhitewayCirencester, Gloucestershire6th
Frampton CotterellThe ParkFrampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire8th
HucclecoteCharlies WayHucclecote, Gloucestershire7th
LonglevensLongford LaneLonglevens, Gloucestershirepromoted from Gloucester 1 (champions)
North BristolOaklandsAlmondsbury, Bristolrelegated from Western Counties North (13th)
St Mary's Old BoysTrench LaneAlmondsbury, Bristol4th
TewkesburyThe MoatsTewkesbury, Gloucestershire10th

League table

2015–16 Gloucester Premier League Table[1]
Played Won Drawn Lost Points for Points against Points diff Try bonus Loss bonus Points
1Bristol Saracens (P)2222001041210931190107
2Cirencester (P)22170566930436514284
3Berry Hill22151652433119310476
4Cheltenham Saracens22140858637321311572
5Chipping Sodbury22140855936919011269
6North Bristol2212194993881119463
7St Mary's Old Boys2210012493548−558351
8Frampton Cotterell228014388660−2728141
9Hucclecote228014416479−636240
10Longlevens227015352566−2144537
11Tewkesbury224018295801−5061017
12Bream220022168961−793112
  • If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:
  1. Number of matches won
  2. Difference between points for and against
  3. Total number of points for
  4. Aggregate number of points scored in matches between tied teams
  5. Number of matches won excluding the first match, then the second and so on until the tie is settled
Green background is the promotion place. Blue background is the play-off place. Pink background are relegation places.
Updated: 27 August 2016

Teams 2014–15

Stroud are champions and along with the runner-up Whitehall (play-off winner) were promoted to Western Counties North. Painswick and Gordon League were relegated to Gloucester 1.

Teams 2013–14

  • Bristol Saracens
  • Dursley
  • Frampton Cotterill
  • Gordon League
  • Hucclecote (promoted from Gloucester 1)
  • Newent (promoted from Gloucester 1)
  • Painswick
  • Southmead
  • Stroud
  • St Mary's Old Boys
  • Tewkesbury
  • Whitehall

Teams 2012–13

  • Bristol Saracens
  • Drybrook
  • Dursley
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Gordon League
  • Painswick
  • Southmead
  • Stroud
  • St Mary's Old Boys (SW)
  • Tewkesbury
  • Whitehall
  • Widden Old Boys

Teams 2011–12

  • Bishopston
  • Bristol Saracens
  • Drybrook
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Longlevens
  • Old Bristolians
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Southmead
  • St. Mary's Old Boys
  • Tewkesbury
  • Widden Old Boys

Teams 2010–11

  • Bristol Saracens
  • Brockworth
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Gloucester Old Boys
  • Old Bristolians
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Ross-on-Wye RFC
  • Southmead
  • Tewkesbury
  • Whitehall RFC
  • Widden Old Boys

Teams 2009–10

  • Bristol Saracens
  • Cirencester
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Gloucester Old Boys
  • Hucclecote
  • Matson
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Ross-on-Wye RFC
  • Spartans
  • Tewkesbury
  • Whitehall

Teams 2008–09

  • Bristol Saraces
  • Cirencester
  • Drybrook
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Gloucester Old Boys
  • Hucclecote
  • Matson
  • Old Bristolians
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Spartans
  • Whitehall

Teams 2007–08

  • Aretians
  • Cirencester
  • Drybrook
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Gloucester Old Boys
  • Hartpury College
  • Hucclecote
  • Matson
  • North Bristol
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Whitehall

Teams 2006–07

  • Aretians
  • Avonmouth Old Boys
  • Cirencester
  • Drybrook
  • Frampton Cotterell
  • Longlevens
  • Matson
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Painswick
  • Widden Old Boys
  • Whitehall

Teams 2005–06

  • Aretians
  • Barton Hill
  • Chosen Hill Former Pupils
  • Drybrook
  • Longlevens
  • Matson
  • Old Colstonians
  • Old Richians
  • Painswick
  • Widden Old Boys

Teams 2004–05

  • Aretians
  • Avonmouth Old Boys
  • Barton Hill
  • Chosen Hill Former Pupils
  • Longlevens
  • North Bristol
  • Old Richians
  • Painswick
  • Southmead
  • Tewkesbury

Teams 2003–04

  • Aretians
  • Avonmouth Old Boys
  • Cheltenham North
  • Chipping Sodbury
  • Cirencester
  • Chosen Hill Former Pupils
  • Longlevens
  • North Bristol
  • Old Bristolians
  • Painswick

Teams 2002–03

  • Aretians
  • Avonmouth Old Boys
  • Barton Hill
  • Cirencester
  • Chosen Hill Former Pupils
  • Drybrook
  • Hucclecote
  • Longlevens
  • North Bristol
  • Painswick

Teams 2001–02

  • Avonmouth Old Boys
  • Barton Hill
  • Bristol Saracens
  • Cirencester
  • Chipping Sodbury
  • Chosen Hill Former Pupils
  • Drybrook
  • Hucclecote
  • Longlevens
  • Spartans

Original teams

When league rugby began in 1987 this division (known as Gloucestershire/Somerset) contained the following teams from Bristol, Gloucestershire and Somerset:

Gloucester Premier honours

Gloucestershire/Somerset (1987–1993)

Originally Gloucester Premier and Somerset Premier were combined in a single division known as Gloucestershire/Somerset, involving teams based in Gloucestershire, Somerset and Bristol. It was tier 8 league with promotion to Western Counties[lower-alpha 1] and relegation to either Gloucestershire 1[lower-alpha 2] or Somerset 1.

Gloucestershire/Somerset
Season No of teams Champions Runners–up Relegated team(s) Ref
1987–8811Avonmouth Old BoysCombe DownSt Brendan's Old Boys, Tredworth[2]
1988–8911Old CulverhaysiansCombe DownMinehead Barbarians[3]
1989–9010[lower-alpha 3]Combe DownMidsomer NortonOld Redcliffians[4]
1990–9111SpartansWhitehallMidsomer Norton[5]
1991–9211Gloucester Old BoysDrybrook[lower-alpha 4]Cleve[6]
1992–9313Old PatesiansKeynshamOld Sulians[7]
Green backgrounds are promotion places.

Gloucestershire/Somerset (1993–1996)

The creation of National League 5 South for the 1993–94 season meant that Gloucestershire/Somerset dropped to become a tier 9 league. Promotion continued to Western Counties and relegation to either Gloucester 1 or Somerset 1.

Gloucestershire/Somerset
Season No of teams Champions Runners–up Relegated team(s) Ref
1993–9413Dings CrusadersSt. Mary's Old BoysConey Hill, Frome[8]
1994–9513KeynshamWhitehallMidsomer Norton, Wiveliscombe[9]
1995–9613St. Mary's Old BoysCleve[lower-alpha 5]No relegation[10]
Green backgrounds are promotion places.

Gloucestershire/Somerset (1996–2000)

The cancellation of National League 5 South at the end of the 1995–96 season meant that Gloucestershire/Somerset reverted to being a tier 8 league. Further restructuring meant that promotion was now to Western Counties North[lower-alpha 6], while relegation continued to either Gloucester 1 or Somerset 1.

Gloucestershire/Somerset
Season No of teams Champions Runners–up Relegated team(s) Ref
1996–9716Coney HillOld RichiansOld Cryptians
1997–9817St. Bernadette's Old BoysWiveliscombeBristol Saracens
1998–9917Barton HillChew ValleyOld Sulians
1999–0017Old Centralians[lower-alpha 7]Yatton[lower-alpha 8]Chard, Frampton Cotterell
Green backgrounds are promotion places.

Gloucester Premier (2000–2009)

Gloucestershire/Somerset was reorganised into two county leagues at the end of the 1999–00 season, Gloucester Premier and Somerset Premier, with both leagues remaining at level 8. Promotion from Gloucester Premier was to Western Counties North and relegation to Gloucester 1. Between 2007–2009 Gloucester Premier was sponsored by High Bridge Jewellers.

Gloucester Premier
Season No of teams Champions Runners–up Relegated team(s) Ref
2000–0110ThornburyOld CentraliansBrockworth, Bream, Aretians[11]
2001–0210SpartansDrybrookChipping Sodbury, Bristol Saracens[12]
2002-0310DrybrookBarton HillHucclecote[13]
2003–0410Cheltenham NorthChosen Hill Former PupilsCirencester, Old Bristolians, Chipping Sodbury[14]
2004–0510North BristolAvonmouth Old BoysSouthmead, Tewkesbury[15]
2005–0610Chosen Hill Former PupilsBarton HillNo relegation[lower-alpha 9][16]
2006–0712Avonmouth Old BoysWidden Old BoysLonglevens, Painswick[17]
2007–0812Hartpury CollegeNorth BristolAretians[18]
2008–0912DrybrookSouthmeadNo relegation[19]
Green backgrounds are promotion places.

Gloucester Premier (2009–present)

Despite widespread restructuring by the RFU at the end of the 2008–09 season, Gloucester Premier remained a tier 8 league, with promotion continuing to Western Counties North and relegation to Gloucester 1. From the 2017–18 season onward Gloucester Premier has been sponsored by Wadworth 6x.

Gloucester Premier
Season No of teams Champions Runners–up Relegated team(s) Ref
2009–1012MatsonCirencesterHucclecote, Spartans[20]
2010–1112WhitehallOld RichiansGloucester Old Boys, Brockworth, Ross-on-Wye[21]
2011–1212Old BristoliansDrybrookLonglevens, Bishopston, Old Colstonians[22]
2012–1312DrybrookFrampton CotterellWidden Old Boys[23]
2013–1412NewentBristol SaracensSouthmead, Dursley[24]
2014–1512StroudWhitehallPainswick, Gordon League[25]
2015–1612Bristol SaracensCirencesterBream, Tewkesbury[26]
2016–1712Old RichiansSt Mary's Old BoysNorth Bristol, Berry Hill, Cheltenham North[27]
2017–1812Chipping SodburyBarton HillCirencester[28]
2018–1912SpartansBristol SaracensGloucester Old Boys, Gordon League[29]
2019–2012Chosen Hill Former PupilsCheltenham NorthWidden Old Boys, Whitehall[30]
2020–2112
Green backgrounds are promotion places.

Promotion play-offs

Since the 2000–01 season there has been a play-off between the runners-up of the Gloucester Premier and Somerset Premier for the third and final promotion place to Western Counties North. The team with the superior league record has home advantage in the tie. At the end of the 2019–20 season Gloucester Premier teams have been the most successful with thirteen wins to the Somerset Premier teams six; and the home team has won promotion on twelve occasions compared to the away teams seven.

Gloucester Premier v Somerset Premier promotion play-off results
Season Home team Score Away team Venue Attendance
2000–01[31]Gordano (S)19-21Old Centralians (G)Caswell Lane, Portbury, Somerset
2001–02[32]Yatton (S)32-0Drybrook (G)The Park, Yatton, Somerset
2002–03[33]Barton Hill (G)36-0Midsomer Norton (S)Duncombe Lane, Speedwell, Bristol
2003–04[34]Nailsea & Backwell (S)[lower-alpha 10]Chosen Hill Former Pupils (G)West End Park, Nailsea, Somerset
2004–05[35]Tor (S)25-26Avonmouth Old Boys (G)Brian Harbinson Memorial Park, Glastonbury, Somerset
2005–06[36]Barton Hill (G)20-0Tor (S)Duncombe Lane, Speedwell, Bristol
2006–07[37]Midsomer Norton (S)10-31Widden Old Boys (G)Norton Down Playing Fields, Midsomer Norton, Somerset
2007–08[38]North Bristol (G)29-17Chew Valley (S)Oaklands, Almondsbury, Gloucestershire
2008–09[39]Southmead (G)20-14North Petherton (S)Greenway Centre, Southmead, Bristol
2009–10[40]Cirencester (G)35-17Chard (S)The Whiteway, Cirencester, Gloucestershire
2010–11[41]Chard (S)32-12Old Richians (G)Essex Close, Chard, Somerset
2011–12[42]Wells (S)18-10Drybrook (G)Charter Way, Wells, Somerset
2012–13[43]Midsomer Norton (S)28-12 Frampton Cotterell (G)Norton Down Playing Fields, Midsomer Norton, Somerset
2013–14[44]Bristol Saracens (G)19-8Tor (S)Bakewell Memorial Ground, Henbury, Bristol
2014–15[45]Winscombe (S)13-21Whitehall (G)Winscombe Recreation Ground, Winscombe, Somerset
2015–16[46]Winscombe (S)21-22Cirencester (G)Winscombe Recreation Ground, Winscombe, Somerset
2016–17[47]Oldfield Old Boys (S)9-6St Mary's Old Boys (G)Shaft Road, Monkton Combe, Somerset1,000
2017–18[48]Wiveliscombe (S)12-15Barton Hill (G)Recreational Ground, Wiveliscombe, Somerset
2018–19[49]Burnham-on-Sea (S)24-25Bristol Saracens (G)BASC Ground, Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset
2019–20Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. Best ranked runner up - Cheltenham North (G) - promoted instead.
2020–21
Green background is the promoted team. G = Gloucester Premier and S = Somerset Premier

Number of league titles

Notes

  1. Since 1996 Western Counties has been split into two regional divisions; Western Counties North and Western Counties West.
  2. Gloucestershire 1 was shortened to Gloucester 1 from the 1991–92 season onward.
  3. Avon & Somerset Constabulary withdrew from league.
  4. 3rd place Wiveliscombe also promoted. The reason for so many promotions was due to the majority of south-west league increasing from 11 to 13 teams for the following season.
  5. The cancellation of National League 5 South at the end of the 1995–96 would lead to widespread restructuring of the leagues. As a result all 13 clubs in Gloucestershire/Somerset would be promoted; St. Mary's Old Boys, Cleve, Hornets, Oldfield Old Boys, Thornbury, Avonmouth Old Boys, North Bristol, Whitehall, Bristol Harlequins, Cirencester and Old Redcliffians would go up into Western Counties North; Wellington would go up into Western Counties West; Stow-on-the Wold would go up into Southern Counties North.
  6. Western Counties was split into Western Counties North and Western Counties West as part of RFU restructuring at the end of the 1995–96 season.
  7. Despite finishing as champions, the cancellation of Gloucestershire/Somerset meant that Old Centralians were instead transferred into the new look Gloucester Premier.
  8. The cancellation of Gloucestershire/Somerset and creation meant that almost all teams were transferred into new leagues; Old Centralians, Bream, Chipping Sodbury, Avonmouth Old Boys, Bristol Saracens, Brockworth and Longlevens went into Gloucester Premier, while Yatton, Tor, Old Culverhaysians, Midsomer Norton, Walcot, Avon, Combe Down and Gordano went into Somerset Premier.
  9. There was no relegation as the division would be expanded from 10 to 12 teams for the next season.
  10. The result of the 2003-04 playoff between Nailsea & Backwell and Chosen Hill Former Pupils is unknown due to all the south-west promotion playoff games from this season missing from the RFU website. However, as Nailsea & Backwell were in the higher division the next season (and Chosen Hill Former Pupils were not) it is assumed they won the playoff game. Nailsea & Backwell would also have hosted the game as they had a better points record in their league than Chosen Hill Former Pupils did in theirs.
  11. One of Spartans titles was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  12. One of Avonmouth Old Boys titles was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  13. Barton Hill's title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  14. Combe Down's title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  15. Coney Hill's title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  16. Dings Crusaders title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  17. Gloucester Old Boys title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  18. Keynsham's title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  19. Old Centralians title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  20. Old Culverhaysians title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  21. Old Patesians title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  22. St. Bernadette's Old Boys title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.
  23. St. Mary's Old Boys title was when league was known as Gloucestershire/Somerset.

See also

References

  1. "Gloucester Premier 2015–2016". England Rugby. Retrieved 27 August 2016.
  2. Johns, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1988). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1988–89 (17th ed.). London: Rothmans Publications Ltd. pp. 123–139. ISBN 0 356 15884 5.
  3. Johns, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1989). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1989–90 (18th ed.). London: Rothmans Publications Ltd. pp. 133–136. ISBN 0 356 17862 5.
  4. Johns, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1990). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1990–91 (19th ed.). London: Rothmans Publications Ltd. pp. 143–146. ISBN 0 356 19162 1.
  5. Johns, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1991). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1991–92 (20th ed.). London: Rothmans Publications Ltd. pp. 164–167. ISBN 0 356 20249 6.
  6. Johns, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1992). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1992–93 (21st ed.). London: Rothmans Publications Ltd. pp. 176–179. ISBN 0 7472 7907 1.
  7. Jones, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1993). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1993–94 (22nd ed.). London: Headline Book Publishing Ltd. pp. 157–160. ISBN 0 7472 7891 1.
  8. Jones, Stephen; Griffiths, John (1994). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1994–95. London: Headline Bookline Publishing. ISBN 0 7472 7850 4.
  9. Cleary, Mick; Griffiths, John, eds. (1995). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1995–96. London: Headline Bookline Publishing. ISBN 0 7472 7816 4.
  10. Cleary, Mick; Griffiths, John, eds. (1996). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1996-97. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0 7472 7771 0.
  11. "2000-01 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  12. "2001-02 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  13. "2002-03 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  14. "2003-04 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  15. "2004-05 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  16. "2005-06 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  17. "2006-07 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  18. "2007-08 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  19. "2008-09 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  20. "2009-10 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  21. "2010-11 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  22. "2011-12 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  23. "2012-13 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  24. "2013-14 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  25. "2014-15 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  26. "2015-16 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  27. "2016-17 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  28. "2017-18 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
  29. "2018-19 South-West Division". England Rugby. RFU. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
  30. "Men's South West Level 8 and below leagues 2019–20" (PDF). England Rugby. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
  31. "South West Play-Offs 2000-01". England Rugby. 19 May 2001.
  32. "South West Play-Offs 2001-02". England Rugby. 27 April 2002.
  33. "South West Play-Offs 2002-03". England Rugby. 19 April 2003.
  34. "South West Play-Offs 2003-04". England Rugby. 24 April 2004.
  35. "South West Play-Offs 2004-05". England Rugby. 30 April 2005.
  36. "South West Play-Offs 2005-06". England Rugby. 29 April 2006.
  37. "South West Play-Offs 2006-07". England Rugby. 28 April 2007.
  38. "South West Play-Offs 2007-08". England Rugby. 26 April 2008.
  39. "South West Play-Offs 2008-09". England Rugby. 25 April 2009.
  40. "South West Play-Offs 2009-10". England Rugby. 24 April 2010.
  41. "South West Play-Offs 2010-11". England Rugby. 23 April 2011.
  42. "South West Play-Offs 2011-12". England Rugby. 28 April 2012.
  43. "South West Play-Offs 2012-13". England Rugby. 27 April 2013.
  44. "South West Play-Offs 2013-14". England Rugby. 26 April 2014.
  45. "South West Play-Offs 2014-15". England Rugby. 25 April 2015.
  46. "South West Play-Offs 2015-16". England Rugby. 30 April 2016.
  47. "Oldfield Complete the Vase & Promotion Double". Oldfield Old Boys RFC (Pitchero). 29 April 2017.
  48. "Rugby round-up: Wellington secure Cornwall/Devon title while Wiveliscombe beaten in Western Counties play-off". County Gazette. 1 May 2018.
  49. "Burnham-on-Sea RFC beaten by Bristol Saracens in promotion play-off". Burnham & Highbridge Weekley News. 30 April 2019.
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