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Tamworth
Tamworth FC
Full name Tamworth Football Club
Nickname(s) The Lambs
Founded 1933
Ground The Lamb Ground
(Capacity: 4,565)
Chairman Flag of England Bob Andrews
Manager Flag of England Andy Peaks
Current League National League 
2023–24 National League North, 1st (promoted)
Website Club home page
Tamworth 2023-24 homeTamworth 2023-24 away

Tamworth Football Club is an English association football club based in Tamworth, Staffordshire. The club currently participates in the fifth-tier National League and play home games at The Lamb Ground.

The club was formed in 1933 after the previous Tamworth club, Tamworth Castle, ceased to exist. After playing in the Birmingham Combination and West Midlands (Regional) League, the team reached the Southern League in 1972, but subsequently fell on hard times and returned to lower-level football. In 1989 Tamworth returned to the Southern League and a year later won the FA Vase. Tamworth reached the final of the FA Trophy in 2003 and in the same season won promotion to the Football Conference, going on to spend four seasons at the highest level of non-League football before being relegated to the Conference North. In 2009 the club gained promotion back to the Conference Premier, and spent five seasons at that level before being relegated. Further relegation in 2018 took the club back to the Southern League.

The team originally played at The Jolly Sailor Ground but after a year moved into The Lamb Ground, named after a pub which formerly stood nearby. The stadium currently has a capacity of just under 5,000 and a 3G artificial pitch which was laid in 2016. Local rivals include Burton Albion and Nuneaton Town, and to a lesser degree Atherstone Town, Bedworth United and Bolehall Swifts.

External links[]

Tamworth FC
Tamworth FC Tamworth F.C.

Club honoursManagersPlayersThe Lamb Ground

Template:Tamworth F.C. seasons

FA Vase winners

1975: Hoddesdon Town • 1976: Billericay Town • 1977: Billericay Town • 1978: Blue Star • 1979: Billericay Town • 1980: Stamford • 1981: Whickham • 1982: Forest Green Rovers • 1983: VS Rugby • 1984: Stansted • 1985: Halesowen Town • 1986: Halesowen Town • 1987: St Helens Town • 1988: Colne Dynamoes • 1989: Tamworth • 1990: Yeading • 1991: Guiseley • 1992: Wimborne Town • 1993: Bridlington Town • 1994: Diss Town • 1995: Arlesey Town • 1996: Brigg Town • 1997: Whitby Town • 1998: Tiverton Town • 1999: Tiverton Town • 2000: Deal Town • 2001: Taunton Town • 2002: Whitley Bay • 2003: Brigg Town • 2004: Winchester City • 2005: Didcot Town • 2006: Nantwich Town • 2007: Truro City • 2008: Kirkham & Wesham • 2009: Whitley Bay • 2010: Whitley Bay • 2011: Whitley Bay • 2012: Dunston UTS • 2013: Spennymoor Town • 2014: Sholing • 2015: North Shields • 2016: Morpeth Town • 2017: South Shields • 2018: Thatcham Town • 2019: Chertsey Town • 2020: Hebburn Town • 2021: Warrington Rylands 1906 • 2022: Newport Pagnell Town •

VanaramaNationalLeague National League 2023–24

AFC Fylde · Aldershot Town · Altrincham · Barnet · Boreham Wood · Bromley · Chesterfield · Dagenham & Redbridge · Dorking Wanderers · Eastleigh · Ebbsfleet United · FC Halifax Town · Gateshead · Hartlepool United · Kidderminster Harriers · Maidenhead United · Oldham Athletic · Oxford City · Rochdale · Solihull Moors · Southend United · Wealdstone · Woking · York City

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