Cannabaceae

Bridgend & District League
Founded1928[1]
Country Wales
Number of teams32
Level on pyramid7–9
Promotion toSouth Wales Alliance League
Domestic cup(s)WT John Open Cup
Premier Division Cup
Current championsCaerau All Whites
(2023–24)
WebsiteBridgend & District League

The Bridgend & District League is a football league covering the town of Bridgend and surrounding areas in South Wales. The leagues are at the seventh, eighth and ninth levels of the Welsh football league system.

Area

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The radius of the league covers Ogmore Valley, the Llynfi Valley, Bridgend, the Garw Valley and Gilfach. The league's eastern side is Llanharry and its western side is Cefn Cribwr.

Divisions

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The league is composed of three divisions.

Member clubs 2024–25

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Premier Division

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  • Brackla
  • Bridgend Town
  • Broadlands
  • Bryncae
  • Brynna
  • Carn Rovers
  • Llangeinor (reserves)
  • Llangynwyd Rangers
  • Penyfai
  • Sarn

Division One

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Division Two

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  • Brackla (reserves)
  • Bridgend Town (reserves)
  • Bridgend Town (thirds)
  • Broadlands (reserves)
  • Bryncae (reserves)
  • Brynna (thirds)
  • Caerau
  • Carn Rovers (reserves)
  • Cefn Cribwr (thirds)
  • Llangynwyd Rangers (reserves)
  • Maesteg Park (reserves)
  • Red Valley

Promotion and relegation

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Promotion from the Premier Division is possible to the South Wales Alliance League, with the champion of the league playing the other tier 7 champions from the South Wales regional leagues via play-off games to determine promotion.

Champions (Premier Division)

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Information on all winners between 1980–81 and 2015–16 sourced from the league's website.[2]

  • 1948–49: – Pencoed Athletic[3]
  • 1980–81: – Tondu Robins
  • 1981–82: – Llanharan
  • 1982–83: – Tondu Robins
  • 1983–84: – Cefn Cribwr
  • 1984–85: – Maesteg Rangers
  • 1985–86: – Bettws
  • 1986–87: – Cefn Cribwr
  • 1987–88: – Cefn Cribwr
  • 1988–89: – Maesteg Rangers
  • 1989–90: – Llangynwd Rangers
  • 1990–91: – Bettws
  • 1991–92: – Maesteg Rangers
  • 1992–93: – Llanharry
  • 1993–94: – Coytrahen
  • 1994–95: – Caerau All Whites
  • 1995–96: – Caerau All Whites
  • 1996–97: – Bettws
  • 1997–98: – Brynna
  • 1998–99: – Pant yr Awel
  • 1999–2000: – Pant yr Awel
  • 2000–01: – Bettws
  • 2001–02: – Tondu Robins
  • 2002–03: – Caerau All Whites
  • 2003–04: – Llangynwyd Rangers
  • 2004–05: – St Athans
  • 2005–06: – Brynna
  • 2006–07: – Gilfach Goch 'A'[4]
  • 2007–08: – G.W.R.[5]
  • 2008–09: – Llanharan[6]
  • 2009–10: – Caerau BC
  • 2010–11: – Brackla[7]
  • 2011–12: – Broadlands[8]
  • 2012–13: – Brackla[9]
  • 2013–14: – Cefn Cribwr
  • 2014–15: – Brackla[10]
  • 2015–16: – Llanharry[11]
  • 2016–17: – Llanharry[12]
  • 2017–18: – Llangeinor[13]
  • 2018–19: – Maesteg Park[14][15]
  • 2019–20: – Bettws[16]
  • 2020–21: – League cancelled due to Coronavirus pandemic
  • 2021–22: – Brackla
  • 2022–23: – Caerau All Whites
  • 2023–24: – Caerau All Whites (promoted to SW Premier League)

References

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One thought on “Cannabaceae

  1. Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
    View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction

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