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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260418T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260418T170000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T205537Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260116T143109Z
UID:10001139-1776524400-1776531600@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Forest Row:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-forest-row-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260411T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260411T170000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T205449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T140051Z
UID:10001138-1775919600-1775926800@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Bexhill United:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-bexhill-united-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260321T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260321T180000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260225T225240Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260225T225240Z
UID:10002060-1774105200-1774116000@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Steyning Town:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-steyning-town-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game-2/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260321T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260321T170000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T205357Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260116T142948Z
UID:10001137-1774105200-1774112400@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Steyning Town:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-steyning-town-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260317T194500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260317T220000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260225T225134Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260317T160555Z
UID:10002059-1773776700-1773784800@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Guernsey:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-guernsey-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game-2/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260307T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260307T180000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260225T225019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260225T225019Z
UID:10002058-1772895600-1772906400@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Peacehaven:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-peacehaven-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260303T194500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260303T220000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260225T224856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260225T224856Z
UID:10002057-1772567100-1772575200@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Lingfield:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-lingfield-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game-2/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260221T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260221T170000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T205303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260215T142317Z
UID:10001136-1771686000-1771693200@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Crawley Down Gatwick:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-crawley-down-gatwick-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260207T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260207T160000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T205100Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260207T092750Z
UID:10001135-1770472800-1770480000@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Guernsey:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-guernsey-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/Postponed-football.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260124T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260124T170000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T204933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260116T142706Z
UID:10001134-1769266800-1769274000@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Seaford Town:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-seaford-town-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260120T194500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260120T220000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T204802Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260111T102306Z
UID:10001133-1768938300-1768946400@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Eastbourne United:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-eastbourne-united-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://visitmidhurst.com/content/uploads/2026/01/football-4-3-ratio.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260110T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260110T170000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T203645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260109T184226Z
UID:10001132-1768057200-1768064400@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Peacehaven & Tels:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-peacehaven-tels-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
ORGANIZER;CN="Midhurst & Easebourne Football Club":MAILTO:midhurstfc@gmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260106T194500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260106T220000
DTSTAMP:20260501T202703
CREATED:20260108T203257Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260109T183210Z
UID:10001131-1767728700-1767736800@visitmidhurst.com
SUMMARY:M&E vs Lingfield:  Midhurst & Easebourne FC "THE STAGS" Home Game
DESCRIPTION:The club has 2 senior teams and 8 youth teams. The First Team are currently members of the Southern Combination Football League and compete in Premier Division \, whilst the Reserves play in the Premier Division of the Hampshire Development League. \nThe club was established in 1946 by a merger of Midhurst\, whose ground had been used to build a school on\, and Easebourne\, who had lost several officials and players during the World War II. \nThey joined the West Sussex League and went on to win the title in 1955–56\, 1962–63 and 1964–65\, as well as the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1959–60. After the top division was renamed the Premier Division\, the club won the league again in 1967–68\, the Bareham Cup in 1970–71 and the Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup in 1973–74. They won the Premier Division and Malcolm Simmonds Memorial Cup double in 1976–77 and retained the cup the following season\, before winning another league and cup double in 1979–80. Although an application to join the Sussex County League was rejected in 1980\, they were accepted into the league the following year\, becoming members of Division Two. \nIn their first season in Division Two\, Midhurst & Easebourne were runners-up\, earning promotion to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1986–87 and were relegated back to Division Two. They won the Division Two Cup in 1988–89\, beating Newhaven 5–3 on penalties in a replay. The club returned to Division One after finishing second in 1991–92\, but were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the following season. A second successive relegation in 1993–94 saw them drop into Division Three. Although they won Division Three at the first attempt\, the club were relegated back to the division at the end of the 1997–98 season. \nIn 1998–99 Midhurst & Easebourne finished bottom of Division Three and were relegated to the Premier Division of the West Sussex League. They were Premier Division champions and Centenary Cup winners in 2001–02 and were promoted back to Division Three of the Sussex County League. The following season saw them win the Division Three title and the Division Three Cup\, earning promotion to Division Two. Although they finished bottom of Division Two in 2009–10\, the club avoided being relegated to Division Three. In 2015 the Sussex County League was renamed the Southern Combination\, with Division Two becoming Division One. Midway through the 2018-19 season\, the club found themselves bottom of Division One and appointed Liphook United Manager\, Andrew ‘Lemmy’ Ewen as First Team Manager\, who subsequently saved the club from relegation to Division Two. The 2019-20 and 2020-21 seasons were both ended early and deemed null and void due to COVID-19\, with the club sitting 6th and 4th in respective seasons. \nThe 2021-22 saw a return of success to the club. With the first tema winning promotion to the premier division via the playoffs and also winning the league cup. A real triumph for Lemmy and his team after having the two previous seasons curtailed when in strong positions. The reserve team also enjoyed success with a second place finish\, securing promotion to their respective premier division. \nWith last seasons achievements\, and subsequent promotion to step 5 football we now find ourselves competing in the Fa Cup for the first time in our history. 2022-23 is sure to be an exciting historical season for everyone involved in the club and town.
URL:https://visitmidhurst.com/event/me-vs-lingfield-midhurst-easebourne-fc-the-stags-home-game/
LOCATION:Football Club\, Midhurst & Easebourne FC The Rotherfield Dodsley Grove\, Easebourne\, west Sussex\, GU29 9BE\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Children,Sport
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR