On Sunday 27th August FC United Women take on Halifax F.C. Women in our first tie of the 2023-24 National League Cup.
Kick-off: 2:00pm
The two teams
Halifax F.C. Women began life in 2013 as Brighouse Town Women and would go on to play for a decade under that name, before changing to their current format in May of this year. A level above FC, Halifax will prove a stiff challenge and the Reds will have to be at their best if they are to advance into the next round.
A first league game last Sunday saw a spirited FCUM team go down 1-7 to Doncaster Belles and the past week has seen a number of new additions made to add strength to the squad. Despite the opening game loss, there is a great atmosphere around the women’s team currently and if you haven’t had chance to get down to a Sunday game, why not make the most of the Bank Holiday Weekend and cheer on the team.
Halifax is famous for having the largest what in the world? Read till the end to find out.
Tickets
Pay on the gate prices are as follows:
Adult £5.00
Concession*/Junior £2.00
Adult Men’s Team Season Ticket Holders £3.00
Adult Men’s Team Season Ticket Holders £1.00
*Concession means the following:
Any person applying for a concession may be asked to produce identification at the turnstile. If a supporter is unwaged and does not have proof of any of the above, they must contact the office prior to a game.
Disabled supporters pay either the concession price and any carer receives free admission.
Food & drink
The main bar is open for supporters.
Getting to the game
Parking
Car parking is available free of charge at Broadhurst Park (310 Lightbowne Road, M40 0FJ.
In fairness to our neighbours, please do not park on St Mary’s Road or the side roads thereof. Please use Lightbowne Road.
Please see the Travel Hub for full details of how to get to our ground
Club office
The office remains closed for non-matchday services.
Get yourself to that football ground.
Answer: Halifax has the largest folly in the world. Wainhouse Tower stands at 275 feet and was erected between 1871 and 1875.