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The area covered by the Sussex County League is coloured in dark blue. Formed in 1920 as the Sussex County Football League, [1] started with just one league with 12 teams. By the end of the 1929–30 season, six of the original twelve teams remained, having played in every campaign since the competition began.
The Sussex County Interscholastic League (SCIL) was a high school athletic conference located in Sussex County and Morris County, New Jersey. The league was formed in 1976 when a number of new high schools opened up in the previous year. The formation of the league was to promote athletics and to cut down on travel time and costs.
Several local leagues were set up within Sussex at the end of the 19th century - the West Sussex Football League in 1895, the East Sussex Football League in 1896, the Hastings League in 1897 and the Horsham League in 1898. [3] The Sussex County Football League was created in 1920. [4] The Sussex RUR Cup was set up as a new county football cup ...
Founded on 23 September 1882, [2] the Sussex County FA was founded by several football clubs including Burgess Hill, Chichester City and Horsham. The 1882/83 season saw the Sussex FA create the Sussex Senior Cup, which was won for the first time by Brighton Rangers. The competition continues to run and is the longest-running football ...
Three others – Aylesbury United (Spartan South Midlands League), Redhill (Sussex County League) and Barkingside (Essex Senior League) – were also confirmed as promoted by the FA on 17 May, due to resignations and non-promotions elsewhere. From this league, only Horsham YMCA, Peacehaven & Telscombe and Redhill applied for promotion. [3] [4]
The 1951–52 season saw the club become champions of the Sussex County League for the first time, and they successfully defended their title the following season. [7] The club saw themselves finish bottom of Division One at the end of the 1960–61 Campaign, but immediately bounced back up as champions of Division Two the following season. [10]
The Mountaineers evened their all-time record to 3-3 against Sussex County teams. ... Bernards' Max Austin #12 and Mitch Dakin #28 take down Sussex County Technical School's Gavin Mericle during ...
The following season saw them finish second-from-bottom of Division Three, [5] after which they dropped back into the East Sussex League. In 2002 the club dropped Albion from their name. [6] After winning the East Sussex League Premier Division in 2004–05, [6] Little Common were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. [7]