Rochester United 0-2 AFC Greenwich Borough - We need four points to guarantee us that third place, that's what we want, a home leg in the play-off, so that's our aim, says Rochester United manager Michael Betts

Rochester United 0 – 2 AFC Greenwich Borough
Location	Rede Court Road, Strood, Rochester, Kent ME2 3TU
Kickoff	11/04/2026 15:00

ROCHESTER UNITED  0-2  AFC GREENWICH BOROUGH
Presence & Co Southern Counties East Football League First Division
Saturday 11 April 2026
Stephen McCartney reports from Rede Court Road

ROCHESTER UNITED manager Michael Betts says he was feeling proud of his players after suffering their first defeat to any of the current top eight sides in the Southern Counties East Football League First Division after playing the entire game with 10 men for all but the first 57 seconds.

Rochester United right-back Tom Loynes was sent off after only 57 seconds and striker Stefan Payne, 34, tucked home his 23^rd goal of the season from the resulting penalty to give AFC Greenwich Borough an early lead.

AFC Greenwich Borough – the legal entity formerly known as Welling United FC Academy on the Companies House website – controlled the entire second half and right-winger Abel Vendrells Parcerisa rifled in his ninth goal of the season from a tight angle to seal the deal, on a bobbly rock hard grass pitch at Rede Court Road.

“I suppose I’ve got to be careful what I say, I suppose, very frustrating,” said Betts during the post-match press conference.

“I thought seeing we played 89 minutes with 10 men, I thought the boys done me proud today. I thought we put a good shift in against a very, very good side.

“I think the officiating didn’t help at all for either side but I’m proud of my boys.  We fought to the end.  I think that goal disallowed at the end was definitely in and over the line but I’m proud of the boys. Eighty-nine minutes (with 10 men) against Greenwich to only lose two and we had chances, one off the line, I thought we done well, very well.”

AFC Greenwich Borough manager Reece Parara (listed as head coach on the team sheet), added: “It was a really good performance from all involved. We changed our style slightly, obviously due to the pitch.  We was aware coming in we had a game plan and the boys executed it really well.

“Listen, Rochester are brilliant at what they do. They compete for first and seconds, they’re aggressive and we knew that it was going to be a challenge because we’ve lost to them twice previously this season but credit to our boys, we stuck to the plan and got the three points we came here for.

“The game plan was, we went with JT (Joe Taylor) and Paynie and it was to get the ball into the front line as quickly as possible and we done that numerous times and it’s paid off.”

Visiting goalkeeper Javarn Pitterson’s long right-footed ball upfield was flicked on by Payne and high left-back Samuel Oguntayo controlled the ball before bursting into the penalty area and was pulled down by Loynes after only 51 seconds and out came the correct decision of a red card just six seconds later as the defender made no attempt to play the ball.

Had he, then referee Alex Gordon ought to have pulled out a yellow card instead - and Payne stroked his right-footed penalty into the bottom left-hand corner, despite goalkeeper Luke Watkins diving the right way and being close to getting his hand to the ball, as the visitors’ took the lead with two minutes and 48 seconds on the clock.

“Yes listen, I think it’s a foul. I think it’s probably a penalty,” said Betts, who’s full reply was cut out of this match report to prevent him getting into hot water with The Football Association for his post-match comments about the referee.

“We’ve got the wrong side, Loynsey, we got caught. I don’t think there was any intentions there.  The referee’s trying to tell us there was no intent for the ball but you can clearly see he came from behind to try to get the ball.

“Loynsey’s distraught, he’s distraught. He’s in bits in the dressing room, apologetic….

“I think it’s harsh. A minute into the game, I think a penalty and a yellow card is more efficient.  He was quick to get the red card out…..”

When asked about his goalkeeper being so close to saving the penalty, Betts replied: “To be fair, Luke was very close.  Talking to Luke at half-time, it hit a bit of a bobble, on a wetter pitch or a flatter pitch, Luke may have saved it but in hindsight, Stefan Payne doesn’t miss penalties does he?”

Parara added: Yes, I thought it was a red. Paynie’s done brilliant to flick it on. Sam’s gambled and he’s through on goal. He’s got an opportunity to score if he’s not pulled down, so yes the referee’s made his decision and it went in our favour on this occasion, whereas other haven’t this season, so we’ll take it.”

When asked what Payne brings to the party, Parara added: “A level of experience and quality. It’s the reason why we fought so hard to bring him to the club and keep him at the club, especially in the run-in. He’s just been like a man possessed, he’s scoring in most games, he’s encouraging other people. He’s getting around the boys when they need it and he’s class all round.”

Betts put Liam Wilkins at right-back and switched formation to 4-3-2, but the strike partnership of Zach Jakubowski and the 16-goal Mack Reilly, whose withdrawal later on in the game was precautionary due to a broken toe, couldn’t get through resilient visiting centre-halves of Wilfried Evans and Malik Sesay, who were both outstanding and kept the gate firmly shut.

Betts was asked what kind of side their grey-shirted opponents were today.

“Technically, very good, lots of pace. Although they surprised me today a little bit, they sort of changed up a little bit having Joe Taylor and Stefan Payne, they went a little bit more direct today.

“But listen, they’re not where they are though being a bad side.  Beardo (Simon Beard, coach) and Reece do a great job there, great coach and great manager and they’ve got a good bunch of boys there.

“At the end of the day it’s light-hearted between us. We get on really well with them and I wish them all the best going forward now.

“We had a light training session on Thursday and they were going to come here because it’s not the best pitch, you can’t play too much football on it now, so when we see people like Bradley Ryan and Oghosa Williams not playing, we knew they were going to be a lot more direct but fair play to them, they’ve come and they saw the pitch conditions, they know how we play, we’re quite a direct side and they went direct and it worked for them today.”

Wilkins threw the ball short to Jakubowski, who struck a speculative right-footed drive from 45-yards, which bounced right in front of goalkeeper Pitterson, who flicked the ball behind for a corner, low to his right, but referee Gordon bizarrely awarded a goal-kick instead.

Both sides were playing an ugly brand of direct football.  Rochester United were targeting AFC Greenwich Borough’s right-back Archie Panyi with low passes in behind, which was latched onto by Jakubowski but there was an evident lack of quality from both sides here today.

Oguntayo threw the ball short to Payne, who smacked a right-footed half-volley towards the roof of the net from just inside the penalty area on the left hand side and the dipping attempt was pushed away by Watkins’ outstretched arm (14:11).

The likes of twin strikers Payne and Joe Taylor, also 34, should be nowhere near the tenth-tier of English football.

This is Taylor’s fifth club of the season, having featured for Hornchurch (National League South), Billericay Town (Isthmian League Premier), Ramsgate (Isthmian League Premier) and Margate (Isthmian League South East) and he has joined a club on loan from Hartsdown Park, having played under Tony Russell (listed on the team sheet as technical advisor) at Cray Wanderers and is now playing for a club where no fans will sing his name for the remainder of the season.

Taylor missed a sitter with 15 minutes and 19 seconds on the clock.

Payne spread the ball out to the impressive Oguntayo, who put over a cross with his left-foot and the ball was recycled back into the box from the other side of the pitch by Parcerisa.

Taylor was left unmarked at the back post and powered his header over the crossbar for a glaring miss.

“It’s just one of those things. He’s in the right position and on another day, it goes in but this time he’s missed the target but he’ll keep getting in those positions. He’s missed chances before and I’m sure the next time, he gets a chance, it will be in the back of the net,” said Parara.

Parara has pulled off a coup to bring Taylor to the club.  The same calibre of player when the original Greenwich Borough club enticed the likes of Gary Alexander and Charlie MacDonald to play for them.

Parara said: “Credit needs to go to Tony Russell for the relationship he’s got with Joe Taylor but JT’s come in and he’s been a real positive influence in the group. He’s got around the boys really well, he’s supported them and he’s scored as well.

“He wins fouls to get us up the pitch, he’s won a penalty which he selflessly gave to Oghosa (Williams), he’s an all-round good human being and he’s really helping the boys during the run-in because he’s been there and done it before.

Betts admitted: “When you see Joe Taylor standing in the box free, you think the worst don’t you?  But I don’t know what’s happened but I was very pleased to see it go over the bar because if they scored the second quite early, I think it definitely would’ve changed the game. It definitely would’ve been more backs up against the wall.”

Rochester United’s Jakubowski had two bites of the cherry to restore parity, however.

Luke Adams, who has yet scored a goal this season, looped the second of his three long throws into the AFC Greenwich Borough penalty area.  The ball was flicked on at the near post by combative holding midfielder Jack Bray and Jakubowski stabbed his shot towards the bottom right-hand corner, only for Pitterson to make a fine reaction save low to his left. The striker reacted and his overhead kick deflected past the post.

Reflecting on his side’s best chance of the entire game, Betts said: “What a save it was by the keeper as well!  The keeper out stretching, going the wrong way, caught his foot, brilliant save and then obviously the over-head kick, great reactions from Zack to react so quickly to it but again, good defending by Greenwich.

“But that’s the frustrating thing. We’ve played with 10 men and we’ve had very good chances to get back in the game and even nick something from the game today, so it’s encouraging.”

Parara added: “Yes, the boys defended really well. We know they were going to deliver.  Obviously it helped them going down to 10 men so early but when they did put us under spells of, a few spells of pressure, the boys coped with it really well.

“We said it was going to be a tough pitch to deal with and they hooked it, they won their headers and they was aggressive and that’s what we can ask of them.”

The final 20 minutes of the first half offered poor quality for the 152 fans inside Rede Court Road on a warm and sunny yet windy April day.

Oluwatomisin Obilana – who played behind Payne and Taylor – switched the play out to Parcerisa, who cut into the box from the right and his swept shot from a tight angle was comfortably gobbled up by Watkins at his near post.

But both sides and both benches were more concerned about the referee than the actual poor quality being dished up by their players during the first half and the half-time whistle couldn’t come quickly enough!

“It’s hard. I thought the first couple of minutes we were a bit all over the place, obviously with the penalty but I thought we recovered well. I thought we got on with it,” said Betts.

“I think both teams got very frustrated. The first half was a bit bitty. I thought the referee didn’t let the game flow (Rochester committed nine first half fouls, AFC Greenwich Borough eight) – but I thought we dug in.

“At half-time we walked in and if anything we had the two better chances. I thought we could’ve even gone in 2-1 up because we had the better chances but credit to a class side.  I think they will probably go on and win the League now. They’re a class act. They control the games in the correct manner and they’re a good outfit.

“I’ll be truthful. I didn’t say too much to be honest with you.  We just went in there and just said ‘boys, you’ve just got to keep digging in and doing what we’re doing.’

“One thing I know with my boys is that we will fight to the very end. These boys fight for the club shirt so I always knew no matter whatever happens we will keep going, we will keep going.

“We believe that the longer it went and it stayed at one-nil, the more Greenwich might get frustrated because at the end of the day the onus is on them to get the three points today, not us, a little bit like the Dons game (a 0-0 draw in Chatham) on Monday.

“It’s a free-hit for us today, the same as it was on Monday and I thought the longer it went at 1-0, the more we frustrate them. We’ll get chances and I think we did have one or two chances.”

Parara admitted: “The first half, we probably wasn’t at our beset but we knew it was going to be slightly different on this pitch and the boys done really well to deal with it. They battled, competed, exactly what we’ve asked of them and went in 1-0 up, so happy with that.

“it was just ‘keep going,’ a few tweaks that we felt like we could do better and we came out flying in the second half and got the second so yes, good job.”

AFC Greenwich Borough coach Beard instructed Parcerisa to “shift, deliver, shift deliver,” seconds before the start of the second half and the winger certainly listened as he doubled their lead just three minutes and 15 seconds on the clock.

Panyi threw the ball up to Payne, who flicked the ball on with his head.  Taylor, with his back to goal, hooked a right-footed ball out to Parcerisa, who cut into the box from the right and emphatically drilled his right-footed shot across Watkins and in off the top of the far post and down into the net from the corner of the six-yard box, which killed the game off as a contest.

“It’s a great finish from Abel. He’s been really good all season, really happy for him but it was kind of the game plan, get the ball forward and make runs off the front men and it’s worked,” added Parara.

Betts admitted: “Great finish! You’ve got to give the boy (credit). He cut in and what a great finish, right in the top corner. You couldn’t ask for a better strike, could you?

“But there was still question marks saying he was offside but whether or not he was or he wasn’t, is another matter, now it’s done and dusted now, so we just move on don’t we. That sort of put the final nail in the coffin then. It sort of gave the boys a rest and bring players off and think about Wednesday night.”

Rochester United didn’t look like scoring.  Adams stroked a left-footed ball forward which Pitterson smashed against Reilly and the ball bounced past the left-hand post (19:58).

AFC Greenwich Borough’s holding midfielder Arthur Penney hit a long ball up towards the edge of the Rochester penalty area. Payne chested the ball and hooked volleyed it out to Parcerisa out on the right and he dinked the ball towards the back post towards Payne and Rochester centre-half Tony Whitaker and Payne jumped up and steered his header past the near-post from inside the six-yard box (24:57)

Parara said: “He scored from there last minute against Greenways and we thought lightening was going to strike twice.  On this occasion it’s gone over but Payne’s influence on the game overall was brilliant.

“He got us up the pitch consistently, he’s obviously put the penalty away really well and he lead from the front – a real leader performance from him.”

Betts said: “This is what we were trying to say to them at half-time because they are going to create chances because they’re the biggest scorers in the league (93).  Normally when they do score early they go on and score five, seven, eight past teams, so to still be in the game at 1-0 was a credit to my boys.

“But I still felt that we could still snatch something from it but we were just tired and it came to a point when the second went in, it was a case of we’ll start resting. We made five substitutions and focus then becomes for Wednesday night against Chessington.”

Parcerisa was dominating his dual against Rochester United’s left-back Daniel Lott and Watkins pulled off a fine one-handed save following the away side’s third of five corners with 29:27 on the clock.

Oguntayo swung the ball in from the right with his left foot towards the near post and Penney’s flick was destined to nestle inside the bottom right-hand corner, only for the 36-year-old keeper to get down low to his left and to use a strong left-hand to push behind for another corner.

Parara said: “We had chances to increase the lead but we’ve come away with a 2-0 win, two goals, clean sheet, job done as far as we’re concerned.”

Betts, who full of praise for his Staplehurst-based shot-stopper.

“Good reaction from Luke for someone who’s so old!!!  “Great save! It all happened very quickly, got down, good save, brilliant reactions from Luke. Mr reliable, old Luke.”

Penney fed the ball into Payne, who drilled a low right-footed angled drive from just outside the penalty area, which was blocked by Watkins’ legs at his near-post as AFC Greenwich Borough kept knocking on the door.

Taylor (who was cautioned for simulation after going down as Watkins attempted to smother the ball low to his right halfway through the first half) was hooked in the 78^th minute but Parara left 36-goal striker Oghosa Wiliams on the bench.

When asked why he chose not to play Williams, Parara explained: “We went with two big men today. Oghosa’s been absolutely brilliant. We’ll always look at it game-by-game and today we’ve gone with a front two. On another day we’ll go with Oghosa and I’m sure he’ll go again.”

Taylor’s replacement, Fraser Page, often ran at the Rochester back four and was brought down by Adams’ yellow-card tackle but Payne summed up the poor quality by stroking his right-footed free-kick over the crossbar from 30-yards.

There was to be controversy following Rochester’s second and final corner, by which point Betts had replaced his toothless front two with Luke Medley (four goals) and Fred Obasa (none).

Medley cut the ball back from the left to the unmarked Hicham Akhazaan, who whipped in a right-footed cross-shot from outside the box towards a crowd of players at the far post.

The ball bounced in front of a flapping Pitterson and nestled inside the netting via the woodwork (47:58).

Referee Alex Gordon appeared to have awarded the goal – but consulted yellow armband wearing teenage assistant referee Oliver Mortlock and the pair of them decided between them to disallow the goal, much to Betts’ disgust.

“Hit the corner of the net, inside, over the line according to Greenwich players and Roch players, it went over the line,” came Betts’ reply.

“The referee gave it for a foul on the keeper. He didn’t give the goal because of a foul on the keeper but he awarded the goal, which is a little bit bizarre because he blew to signal ‘it’s a goal’.

“After the game he then said ‘it was a foul on the keeper’ but the lino (Oliver Mortlock) said that ‘the ball wasn’t over the line,’ – so you make what you want on that on what decision was what, so yes, don’t know. Can’t help you with that, perhaps you can ask the referee yourself because we can’t get an answer out of them….”

When asked his take on the incident, Parara replied: “It was a foul. Javarn’s come to claim it and he’s been pushed and the linesman’s rightly has waved the flag to alert the referee.”

Rochester United defeated AFC Greenwich Borough 3-1 at Oakley Road on 28 February and then beat SE Dons here 2-1 three days later but their form since then has nosedived, having picked up two wins, three draws and now four defeats since then.

“It’s hard. We’ve had a few suspensions, obviously Lucas Payne being suspended for three games and being suspended again now for four games, he’s the engine in our team, which has affected us,” explained Betts.

“There was a lot of, what’s the word? A lot of hype after we beat the big two but the frustrating thing is we’re not playing bad.  The little bits of luck that went our way earlier on in the season (where we won our first 12 League games, unbeaten in our first 13 League outings), have not been going our way.

“Lewisham last week, I thought we played well in fits and spells, didn’t take our chances. We made a couple of mistakes and it cost us (losing 2-0) and that’s what we wasn’t doing earlier on in the season.

“But we’ve just got to keep on going.  We know what we are. We’ll just keep working hard to put things right and make sure when the play-offs come that we’re as prepared and ready as we can be.

“We need four points to guarantee us that third place, that’s what we want, a home leg in the play-off, so yes, that’s our aim.”

THE PROMOTION RACE TO GET INTO THE NINTH-TIER SOUTHERN COUNTIES EAST FOOTBALL LEAGUE PREMIER DIVISION:

1 SE DONS  PLD 32 W24 D6 L2 F90 A25  PTS 78
Saturday 18 April – Home – FC Elmstead (7)
Saturday 25 April – away – Sheppey Sports (9)

2 AFC GREENWICH BOROUGH PLD 31 W25 D2 L4 F93 A19 PTS 77
Tuesday 14 April – London Senior Trophy Final – Wimbledon Casuals – at Hanwell Town FC
Saturday 18 April – Home – Lydd Town (15)
Wednesday 22 April – away – Chessington & Hook United (18, bottom)
Saturday 25 April – away – Staplehurst Monarchs (8)

3 ROCHESTER UNITED PLD 30 W20 D3 L7 F64 A33 PTS 63
Wednesday 15 April – away – Chessington & Hook United (18)
Saturday 18 April – away – Sporting Club Thamesmead (13)
Tuesday 21 April – away – Banstead Athletic (11)
Saturday 25 April – Home – Lordswood (4)

4 LORDSWOOD PLD 32 W18 D7 L7 F61 A43 PTS 61
Saturday 18 April – Home – Croydon (5)
Saturday 25 April – away – Rochester United (3)

5 CROYDON PLD 32 W17 D6 L9 F72 A42 PTS 57
Saturday 18 April – away – Lordswood (4)
Saturday 25 April – Home – Welling Town (17)

6 GREENWAYS PLD 30 W14 D6 L10 F50 A37 PTS 48
Tuesday 14 April – Home – Bridon Ropes (14)
Saturday 18 April – Home – Welling Town (17)
Tuesday 21 April – Home – Staplehurst Monarchs (8)
Saturday 25 April – away – Tooting Bec (12)

Since losing to Rochester United at home in the League, Parara’s side have claimed nine wins, one draw and two defeats in all competitions.

“It’s just another game for us. We’ve won today against a really good side in Rochester and now our attention turns to Lydd and we need to go and get three points against them,” said Parara.

“We’re not focusing on anyone but ourselves. We’ll just take it game-by-game and we go to Lydd next week to get another three points.”

Parara’s side will be treated to a carpet up at Hanwell for Wednesday night’s London Senior Trophy Final against Surrey Premier Leaders Wimbledon Casuals, who top the eleventh-tier of English football, which is outside the National League System.

Parara hinted that he’ll be looking to make changes for the County Cup Final.

“We’re looking forward to it, we’re looking forward to it. We’ll asses the squad over the next few days and regardless of whatever team we put out, we’re going to be really strong because the squad has been absolutely fantastic and a massive part of our successful season so far.

“Everyone’s contributed and we’re leaving boys on the bench and out of the squad that don’t deserve it but it’s apart of football. They’ll come in for other games and when they are called upon, they’re doing really well so the whole squad’s been absolutely fantastic.

“Listen, it’s our first ever season as a club, so we have to be happy where we are at the moment but we’ll just keep going.  The season has been good so far, we want to make sure it ends that way.

“We just need to win our last few games, that’s all we’ll ask the boys to do. We don’t look ahead of this game against Rochester and the next job now will be against Lydd.”

When asked what title-winning former VCD Athletic and Cray Wanderers manager Russell brings to the party, the 34-year-old Parara replied: “Just a level of experience. He’s been there and done it. He’s won multiple Leagues. He knows what a title race looks like and ultimately just gives some really good advice and he’s really supportive in and around when we’re having conversations, not just on game days but away from that as well, so he’s been a real positive influence on the club as a whole but also me as an individual as a young manager developing.”

Betts, meanwhile, takes his side to bottom side Chessington & Hook United (four wins, six draws and 19 defeats) on Wednesday night.

Chessington & Hook United went down to a 1-0 defeat at Sporting Club Thamesmead today are two points adrift of Welling Town but the Surrey outfit do have three games in hand on Kevin Oakes’ side.

Two sides were relegated from this division into the Kent County League Premier Division last season and both of them, Meridian VP and Canterbury City are on the verge of suffering back-to-back relegations.

Betts said: “Rumour has it they’ve signed a few higher level players apparently so that’s why they’ve picked up a few results up here and there, so whether or not that’s true but listen, there is no easy game at this level in this league. This League is so unpredictable, it’s crazy!

“Hopefully we go there and get the three points we need and then away to Thamesmead next Saturday.

“Obviously, we’re looking for that big elusive four points, which secures us the third place, so that’s the important thing now, to finish third and get the home slot for the play-offs.

“I’d like to think the Banstead, Thamesmead and Chessington games, I hope we can get three wins from three.  The Lordswood game becomes a bit of an interesting game should it be that (we play them again in the play-offs the following midweek).

“It could be a cagey affair that day because if they secure their place, we could be playing them again in the play-offs.  We’ll have to look at that one closer to the time on how we approach that and what players we use and what we do – it’s going to be interesting.

“I think we all realised that the title was gone two weeks ago, when we lost to Thamesmead up here in the 99^th minute. Our goal is now to get that third play-off spot, make sure we get a home leg, give us the best advantage to get to the play-off final and then just see where we go.

“I sort of fancy ourselves in play-offs because we like the big games as we’ve shown this year. It’s the first time we’ve lost to a top eight team this year, which is a good stat really to have to play the top eight and not lose, apart from today.

“It’ll be great for the boys to get up and to be truthful these boys have been at it now for the last three or four years on the fringes of the promotion, so it’ll be great for some of these to get up and over the line and for some of them it could be the last call, it could be their last season.

“It’ll be massive, massive for the club, massive for everything. There’s a lot going on, development wise up here, new clubhouse and stuff going on and big things going on.”

“Listen, they’re (AFC Greenwich Borough) a good side aren’t they? They’ve got a professional with Tony Russell in the background as well. They’re a professional set-up, let’s have it right. They’ve got good money, they’ve got good infrastructure with the Academy and everything there, it’s a club on the up.  They’re a very good club. A club we admire, they’re doing things the right way and listen, they’re going to go on to bigger and better things. They’re a great side, Greenwich, fair play to them.”

Meanwhile, nine Kent County League Premier Division club’s have applied for entry into the Southern Counties East Football League First Division and The Football Association will decide who will join the tenth-tier next season.

Hawkinge Town (1), Minster (2), Falconwood (3), Aylesford (4), Kent United (7), Long Lane (8), Metrogas (9), Cuxton 1991 (10) and Meridian (17) have all applied and only clubs in the top five stand any chance of promotion.

Rochester United: Luke Watkins, Tom Loynes, Daniel Lott, Jack Bray (Max Cutler 75), Tony Whitaker, William Currie, Hicham Akhazzan, Liam Wilkins (Bobby Parker 86), Zach Jakubowski (Fred Obasa 77), Mack Reilly (Luke Medley 68), Luke Adams (Thomas Ngeba 88).

Booked: Jack Bray 35, Luke Adams 86

Sent Off: Tom Loynes 1

AFC Greenwich Borough: Javarn Pitterson, Archie Panyi, Samuel Oguntayo, Tom McNamee (James Miles 46), Wilfried Evans, Malik Sesay, Oluwatomisin Obilana, Arthur Penney, Stefan Payne, Joe Taylor (Fraser Page 78), Abel Vendrells Parcerisa.
Subs: Oghosa Williams, Dio Sartori, Bradley Ryan

Goals: Stefan Payne 3 (penalty), Abel Vendrells Parcerisa 49

Booked: Joe Taylor 22, Abel Vendrells Parcerisa 49

Attendance: 152
Referee: Mr Alex Gordon
Assistants: Mr Thomas Colyer & Mr Oliver Mortlock