The Leicester and District Football League is an association football competition based in England. The league has three divisions, of which the highest, the Premier Division, sits at level 14 of the English football league system and is a feeder to the Leicestershire Senior League. There are also two reserve divisions which are not part of the league system.
Country | England |
---|---|
Divisions | Premier Division Division One Division Two |
Level on pyramid | Levels 14 (Premier Division) |
Feeder to | Leicestershire Senior League |
Current champions | Houghton Rangers (Premier Division) Old Aylestone (Division One) Cosby United Development (Division Two) (2018-19) |
Clubs are allowed to pay players at this level, however in the 2005–06 season, the only Premier Division side that paid players, Barlestone St Giles, came second, allowing Cosby United to take the crown. Cosby were unable to enter the Leicestershire Senior League, however, as their facilities did not meet Senior League standards.
In the 2019-20 season, all league fixtures were postponed until further notice.[1]
Member clubs 2018-19
editPremier Division[2]
- Braunstone Trinity
- Burbage Old Boys
- Dunton & Broughton Utd
- Fleckney Athletic
- Glenfield Town
- Houghton Rangers
- Huncote
- Iqra
- Kibworth Town
- Northfield Emerald 2013
- St Patricks
- Whetstone Athletic
Division One
- AFC Andrews
- Dunton & Broughton Utd Reserves
- Forest East
- Glen Villa
- Griff & Coton FC
- Guru Nanak Gurdwara (GNG) Reserves
- Label Apeel
- Leicester Three Lions
- Magna 73 Reserves
- North Kilworth Reserves
- Old Aylestone
- Queniborough
Division Two
- Cosby United Development
- Dunton & Broughton United Development
- Fleckney Athletic Reserves
- Glenfield Town Reserves
- Huncote Reserves
- Kibworth Town Reserves
- Old Aylestone Reserves
- Scraptoft United
- St Patricks Reserves
- Studs FC
- Thurnby Willows
- Welford Victoria
References
edit- ^ "Covid-19 virus | Leicester & District Football League". fulltime.thefa.com. Retrieved 10 November 2023.
- ^ "Full-Time : League". fulltime.thefa.com. Retrieved 7 September 2018.
External links
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