Last updated : Tuesday, 02 July 2024

Introduction

The term "None" is commonly used in England to refer to amateur football leagues that are not part of the English Football League (EFL).

There are many different None leagues in England, each with its own set of rules and regulations. Some of the most popular None leagues include the Northern Premier League, the Isthmian League, and the Southern League.

None action

None leagues are a great way for players of all levels to enjoy the game of football. They offer a more relaxed and informal atmosphere than professional football, and they are often more affordable.

If you are interested in playing in a None league, you can find more information on the websites of the various leagues.

History

None match

The term "None" was first used in England in the early 1900s to refer to amateur football leagues that were not part of the Football League.

The Football League was founded in 1888 and was originally made up of 12 clubs. Over the years, the Football League expanded to include more clubs, and by the early 1900s, it was considered to be the top level of professional football in England.

None teams

As a result, the term "None" came to be used to refer to amateur football leagues that were not part of the Football League.

Today, there are many different None leagues in England, each with its own set of rules and regulations. Some of the most popular None leagues include the Northern Premier League, the Isthmian League, and the Southern League.

Structure None coaches

The None leagues in England are structured in a pyramid, with each league being divided into divisions. The top division in the pyramid is the Northern Premier League Premier Division, followed by the Isthmian League Premier Division and the Southern League Premier Division.

The bottom division in the pyramid is the None-League System, which is made up of a number of regional leagues.

None results

Each season, the teams in each division play each other home and away. The top teams in each division are promoted to the next division, while the bottom teams are relegated to the next division.

Popularity

None leagues are very popular in England, with thousands of teams playing in them each season.

The most popular None leagues are the Northern Premier League, the Isthmian League, and the Southern League. These leagues attract large crowds and have a strong following.

None leagues are also a great way for young players to develop their skills and progress to professional football. Many professional footballers have played in None leagues before making the step up to the top level.

Sources

Featured Divisions

  • None Friendlies

    Friendlies

    1 team
    View Fixtures, Results & League Table
  • None GVFC

    GVFC

    1 team
    View Fixtures, Results & League Table
  • None None

    None

    1 team
    View Fixtures, Results & League Table
  • None none

    none

    1 team
    View Fixtures, Results & League Table

Featured Teams

None teams come from

  • Doddington,
  • Morden,
  • Partridge Green,
  • Pittsburgh,
  • Togher,
  • Yio Chu Kang,

and other areas within Cork, Kent, London, Pennsylvania, Singapore, West Sussex.

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  • Czech Republic Football Association Logo
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  • Australia FFA logo - Football Federation Australia