National team players: 0. Stadium: The People's Pension Stadium 6. The squad overview can be embedded on the own homepage via iframe.
Please click the button "Send inquiry" which opens a new e-mail message. Please add the homepage on which the squad is supposed to be embedded. After receiving the request we will send the iframe as an e-mail reply. See more information. Log in. Crawley Town. Squad size: 35 Average age: Crawley Town Crawley Town U Squad of Crawley Town.
Blondy Nna Noukeu. Nna Noukeu. Glenn Morris. Dion Henry. Alfie Jones. Tony Craig. Joel Lynch. Tom Dallison. Ludwig Francillette. Jordan Tunnicliffe. Owen Gallacher. Nick Tsaroulla. George Francomb. Archie Davies. Jack Payne. Jake Hessenthaler. Jack Powell. Szymon Kowalczyk. Henry Burnett. Reece Grego-Cox. Tyler Frost. Sam Matthews. Still has a "Conference" feel to it, very much like Kidderminster Harriers ground.
Wolves fans were given the full terracing which is behind the goal and around part of the side. We also had seats in one of the stands along the side.
The game itself was not what we had hoped for going down to our first defeat in 11 games. Took the lead but were soon pegged back, and then behind. The performance was poor from our team but the small pitch did not help.
Crawley did play well and deserved the three points as they pressed us and did not allow us to play the football that Wolves fans have been accustomed to this season. With a capacity away following the facilities were struggling to cope with the 1, Wolves fans that were there.
Although the stewards were generally okay. Only two good things came from this…. I had been looking forward to my visit to the checkatrade. I had already been to one away game this season at Leyton Orient, so I was looking forward to travelling again down south to see dons. Although Dons had just come back off two losses, One against Walsall and one in a not wanted FA Cup replay to Chesterfield after they fielded an ineligible player first game I was still quite confident we would come away with 3 points with some ease.
We decided that we would go by train for this game. We parked up at Bletchley station and caught a train at 11am to Clapham junction. In the 20 minutes that we had spare before catching the next train, we got some lunch and then went straight on to our relevant platform.
We somehow ended up exiting the station through its back entrance, so we had a little difficulty at first getting our bearings and finding the Brighton Road. But as soon as we did we started to see other fans and then in the distance we could see the stadium in sight.
Whilst walking on Brighton Road we all needed a drink so we went in to the Half Moon pub that we saw on the way and we were felt welcomed very quickly. We sat in a corner where other Dons fans seemed to be. For the 45 minutes that we stayed, we watched the Premier League early kick off game and had a drink for a reasonable price. The only negative, were that rumours started floating around the Dons fans that our top loanee striker was not in the squad.
We were all expecting him to be on the bench for his usual rotation with other loanee striker Will Grigg, but the only thing that his absence probably meant, was that Arsenal had recalled him. We were left to wonder would our season again to pot like last season with Patrick Bamford. We had been told at the pub the ground was only a short distance away, so in what seemed no time, we soon spotted the supporting pillars of the West Stand.
We had been expecting a fairly small ground and we did get what we expected but it did seem nice enough. We had been debating all the way down to Crawley whether we would stand or sit, but when we saw most of the die-hard Dons fans were standing and the terrace was covered, we decided to stand. The tickets prices were reasonable and the matchday programme was very well written. I had never stood at a game before so I was interested to see how my legs would hold out.
One thing I would point out was that it was quite hard to tell who the home die-hard fans were as there was no obvious stand for it. The game itself was very eventful in many different ways. We started the better and quite soon looked like we were going to take the lead sooner or later. However after about 15 minutes, totally against the run of play Crawley got a penalty after former red Kyle Mcfadzean fouled former Don Izale Mcleod.
Although I thought it was soft I think it was just about a penalty. This was a sign of refereeing decisions to come. Anyway, the penalty was scored and I think the Dons fans were a little disappointed to see Izale celebrate it.
Even after the goal the Dons continued to dominate. This was met by many cheers all-round the ground. After that every time he caught the ball there would be a massive cheer.
Soon another horrific refereeing decision happened, and I think every single Dons fan feels we should have had a stonewall penalty given in front of us after our wonder kid Dele Alli was hacked down by the last defender after going round the goalkeeper. To rub salt into the wounds, Crawley doubled their lead, with Izale scoring again, although he clearly looked to be offside.
This enraged the Dons fans and our manager Karl Robinson even more and it looked like nothing was going to go our way. We eventually got back into the game after will Grigg headed a loose ball into the net. This lead to a very tense ending. We left it very late to equalise and after numerous goal line scramble Dele Alli coolly slotted the ball into the net in the 6th minute of added time to send the Dons fans in to rafters.
We all just hugged each other and rejoiced. We then left after the final whistle. Getting away was very easy as there were only two and a half thousand there. We stayed on for a meal in Crawley and then soon got on the train about 2 hours after the game. Any Crawley fans we did see looked quite annoyed that they throw away their lead.
It was value for money and I would not mind making the southern journey again. Having supported MK for many years, I felt it about the time to do my first away match. I had been on holiday when we had played our local derbies, so Crawley became the target game to get to. Having been used to watching football at the modern Stadium:MK I was really looking forward to visiting an old fashioned ground that still had terracing. Crawley were also one of the few clubs we seemed to get along with, so I wasn't worried about trouble etc.
We travelled by train and arrived at Crawley station at pm. We got outside to find a a taxi rank on the right hand side of the station entrance and we decided to take a cab to the ground. The taxi driver we had was a Crawley fan, and the bloke seemed nice enough. The town itself looked quite sparse at first and this reminded me of the Grand Theft Auto 'V' map. We ended up deciding to get our food in the ground itself, as we hadn't received any advice on where to avoid etc. We met a couple of Crawley fans outside the ground who were happy enough to talk about their thoughts on then match, although they didn't seem too confident about getting a good result.
The ground itself was very well organised. The ticket office was conveniently right outside our end; ending the need for us to awkwardly ask for away tickets at the home end. The away end is split into standing and seating areas, but the queuing outside struggled to move quickly with the MK Dons in attendance. We got into the ground at 2pm and immediately got food from the only outlet in the terracing area. The cooking staff managed to get my order completely wrong, but were very apologetic.
The overall game itself was dull. We were on a bad spell, and conceded a 12th minute penalty to one of our ex-players and Crawley doubled their lead just before half time. The atmosphere was very poor from the Crawley fans, and we easily outsang them throughout the majority of the match. The terracing end had a low roof, so we could easily make a lot of noise right behind our goal. The steward in charge of the away end was very good and we had some good banter.
However we had a bit of good fortune when the Crawley goalkeeper went off injured and had to be replaced by an out-field player as they had no substitute keeper on the bench. We managed to pull a goal back and then unfortunately, it appeared during the match that one of the home fans had thrown a cup of tea over one of our players, and for some reason wasn't thrown out. This as you would expect heightened tension between the fans.
Towards the end of the match, the stewards were okay with us gathering outside the exit which was conveniently meters away from the home end. Because of the late drama, we got away as soon as the final whistle blew. Unfortunately, though we had a bit of hassle from some of the Crawley fans on the way back to the railway station. That was probably the only low part of the day, aside from not taking 3 points. A fantastic day out, and if our promotion campaign was to fail, I will definitely be returning to Crawley.
This was to be my first trip to Crawley, and as one of Orient's more local away trips this season it was time to tick the ground off the list. As one of seemingly many six pointers that Orient have had in recent weeks, two struggling teams both in apparent good form coming into the game meant there was potential for a high scoring game. Admittedly though with most Orient games this season, I was pretty skeptical to them gaining the three points.
The journey is a pretty easy one and in fact took us a lot less time than first thought. We managed to park in what looked like an abandoned school car park signposted free match day parking and stewarded.
This also gave a nice little scenic route from the car park to the ground via a pathway that led over a stream and straight the ground itself in about two minutes. As we were quite early, we ended up hanging around outside the ground for the turnstiles to open.
There had been some debate as to where the away fans would be located, as an initial allocation had been given in the seated West Stand with potential for the terrace to be open as well. Eventually we were allowed on to the terrace, with just over O's fans making the trip. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Unfortunately this is one of the few grounds in the league this year that makes Orient's stadium look good. It has a very non league feel about it, which is obviously understandable, given Crawley's recent rise up the football league. The home and away terrace are virtually identical, curving round the corner flag to the right of each stand. Their Main Stand looks like the newest addition and gives the ground a bit more appeal, but to the left of the away fans is what can only be described as a gazebo covering temporary seating.
What also seemed strange was that the away support was divided between this gazebo and the terrace behind the goal.
Personally I would much rather stand at a football ground, but this divide meant that the away support was divided virtually in half. One home supporters flag read 'Tin pot and proud', which was a pretty nice touch but also very true. The game itself had, on paper, promised to be a goal fest, with both teams scoring and conceding goals in past weeks.
As it happened, both teams lived up to their league positions and struggled from the first whistle. Crawley took the lead midway through the first half after converting what looked like a pretty silly penalty to concede.
Apart from this, Orient offered a greater attacking threat, although they were unable to convert three pretty good chances and the game finished The atmosphere was pretty flat throughout. I think the division of away fans into two stands made it difficult to generate much noise and the home fans generated little noise until the final whistle.
It is also worth noting the burger I had pre-game was one of the worst I have had at a ground, with the burnt taste probably making it a little better although the woman did inform me they had nine staff off ill, so it probably wasn't the best time to judge.
The stewards seemed friendly enough and kept to themselves. Getting away from the ground was as simple as getting to the ground. I would definitely recommending parking in this car park as it was close to the ground and easy to escape, unlike most match day parking. I've also heard it can take a long time to get away from the official car park next to the ground. A pretty drab affair and probably my least favorite away ground this season.
This was probably influenced heavily by the result, but I think it does offer a nice change to the larger championship-esque style grounds that are more common place in League One in recent times. Not just a new ground to visit, but also the first time I had ever seen Crawley Town play a match. Broadfield Stadium was really easy to find.
We approached from the south up the A23 and the ground was clearly sign posted about half a mile before we reached it. There was also free parking advertised at the junction just before the ground. Also I noticed afterwards that just off the roundabout by the stadium turn right if approaching from the south up the A23 that there seemed to be plenty of street parking. We went to the New Moon pub, which is on the diagonally opposite corner of the roundabout, slightly up the hill.
It was okay and packed full of mostly Pompey fans. Food also looked okay but I didn't try any, instead opting for the cling film wrapped buns behind the bar. The bar behind the home end was open to away fans, and many were choosing to drink outside in the car park. Police and stewards seemed pretty chilled.
Broadfield Stadium seemed new and tidy, but on the small side. The away end is terraced, with good height between rows, meaning that was no problem seeing the playing action. There was also an area of seating made available to visiting supporters in the temporary stand to the left of the away terrace. They also allow you to keep the lid for your pop! Food was advertised as locally produced.
Game was a frustrating Stewards kept themselves to themselves on the pitch side and seemed to let us get on with it. Atmosphere was okay, nothing special. Really easy getting away. We have been stuck before in club car parks before, and maybe this time we were just lucky, but we were back on the A23 within 10 minutes of the final whistle.
Why were you looking forward to visiting the Broadfield Stadium? Who doesn't love a Boxing Day away day when you haven't got to travel across the whole country? This is why I was extremely looking forward to this game. Prior to this one, I've seen us win, lose and draw away to Crawley so had no idea what to expect today. There was also a bit of added spice today as Crawley have 6 ex Stevenage players in their ranks, including a former favourite Jon Ashton. I took the supporters coach as usual, which meant parking at the ground was simple.
The journey was longer than usual due to heavy traffic on the M We left the Lamex Stadium at I didn't speak to many home supporters beforehand as I didn't have time to go to the bar.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the Broadfield Stadium? I like the Checkatrade. The Main Stand to our right is a big seated stand, whislt the stand to our left is a temporary seated stand shared by home and away fans. Behind each goal is a covered terrace. The game itself was poor from our point of view with Roarie Deacon scoring in the 91st minute to cancel out Michael Tonges 87th minute equaliser.
A loss that we couldn't really complain about in fairness. The pies were poor as it was pretty much large pieces of chicken and no sauce in with it. Certainly not the worst I've had at football but far from one of the best.
The stewards were very helpful and pleasant to talk to, and actually seem like they care abut their job. This is a very nice surprise for me as a lot of stewards are the complete opposite. Getting away was easy as the coach was waiting right outside the exit for us. We were all on and away within ten minutes of the final whistle, getting back to Stevenage by 7. This had been a day with high hopes, but ended up being a day to forget, and the end of our mini unbeaten run. On to our next away day, being Mansfield!
First time visit to the Broadfield Stadium. Ii had read on the Football Ground Guide website, that there that there was a bar at the stadium, so I decided to get there early to check it out.
I did some research beforehand, so I knew about the free parking in the industrial estate just before the ground. Park at the back and follow the path past the allotments, a two minute walk to the stadium. The Redz Bar at the Broadfield Stadium is excellent. It welcomes away fans and charges reasonable prices ie. As you would expect it did fill up closer to kick off, but there were plenty of bar staff, so it was relatively easy to get served.
This turned out to be a big mistake, as the food inside the ground was the worst I have encountered on my footballing travels, definitely not worth the 25 minute queue.
The home fans I saw in the bar were friendly enough. The ground was smaller than I had imagined. I sat in the East Stand, which is basically a temporary stand with a canvas roof. Very cramped and not comfortable at all. Iain hindsight I should have chose to stand in the terrace behind the goal.
There was a good atmosphere helped by the Argyle fans, just a shame we couldn't take all 3 points having dominated the game, conceding an equaliser late on. A typical League Two day out. I enjoyed the Redz Bar, but if I went again to the stadium I would rather stand than sit and buy food outside the ground. The free parking and quick getaway was a bonus. It was an opportunity to meet up with two friends who support Carlisle.
Plus I have never been to the Crawley ground. So I was looking forward to seeing the ground and hopefully an entertaining game too. I travelled down from Hull, which was a long journey but enjoyable.
We went to a pub in a village outside Crawley, so did not come across Crawley fans till we got to the ground. The ones we did see seemed friendly enough. The stadium is a small ground but situated in a very nice setting.
The main West Stand on one side looked quite good. There is a small covered terrace at each end. Whilst the remaining East Stand is a temporary one, with restricted viewing due to the number of supporting pillars. We thought that the away fans seating was in the West Stand, but disappointingly it was East Stand instead, which was not great.
A typical end of season game played at a friendly pace, in a poor atmosphere by both sets of supporters. The stewards seemed friendly enough. The food on offer was very poor. No pies or chips only sausage rolls and very burnt looking burgers. On arrival I had a sausage roll and a bovril.
Lucky that I did as by half time they had run out of both; poor planning. It was okay getting away from car park and ground and we were back on the M23 within a reasonable time.
Overall a good day out. However the village pub beforehand was probably the best part of the day, with a poor game, atmosphere and catering. This was another new ground to visit and hopefully another three points closer to promotion for Argyle.
I arrived in Crawley around 11am. Head straight over the road from the station, through the bus station veering left. Straight over the intersection and then next right into the High Street. Most Argyle fans were sat outside in the sun enjoying their drinks whilst I, and a few others, opted to sit inside and watch the earlier Premier League game and have some food. The food and drink here were excellent although there were several other pubs nearby if this one is busy or not for you.
I stayed here till 2pm then walked the short distance to the bus station. The Metrobus "Fastway" service 10 departs regularly from stand A and goes direct to the ground. Arriving at the ground about thirty minutes before kick off I did not spend long looking around, so bought a programme and went straight into the away end. I had a ticket for the standing area, the first time I had stood on terracing for quite a while! The view was good and it soon filled up with Argyle fans making lots of noise helped by the low roof.
Having heard bad reviews about the refreshments and having eaten earlier I decided not to sample any food or drinks at the ground. Prices seemed quite high so perhaps a wise decision. The game was not a classic with neither team playing much football although both teams had a few speculative half chances in the first 25 minutes.
Then Crawley took the lead with their first clear cut chance on goal after 28 minutes. Good build up work down the right let them get a cross in which Dean Cox hit into the net from ten yards. Crawley offered little other threat in the remainder of the first half and Argyle trailed at half time. The second half had little to get excited about with Argyle pumping the long ball forward to the lone striker to no avail as they did in the first half. A clumsy tackle inside the penalty area on 63 minutes resulted in a penalty to Plymouth Argyle which was successfully converted by Graham Carey.
The turning point came after 79 minutes when Crawley's James Collins was sent off for a second bookable offence. Argyle went and tried to take advantage pushing more players forward and making a couple of tactical substitutions. It didn't look that it would pay off until the fourth minute of second half stoppage time when Ryan Taylor got free on the left and shot past the Crawley Keeper Glenn Morris. After the game I headed back to the bus stop and a few minutes later boarded the number 10 bus back to the bus station.
Then I caught the first available train back to Clapham Junction and after a 25 minute wait boarded a exceptionally busy South West Trains service to Devon. Already signed up?
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