Non-League and Academy football writer

Having already done a round-up of the Premier Division (you can read that at the end of this article) of the Middlesex County Football League (Sundays) from last season (2025/26), I thought that I’d do a bit of a round-up of the rest of this quality league’s divisions. Having finished in May, the Division One title was secured by newly promoted side Egham Stags (with a total of 43 points from 18 league matches played), who did the league and cup double last season. With Egham Stags also winning the John Andrews Division One Memorial Cup, courtesy of a 3-0 win over Chiswick Celtic. They really impressed me in that divisional cup final, back in April at Uxbridge FC.

Regan McSweeney’s also very good Chiswick Celtic side, continue to progress as a club, and the Chiswick based side’s first team would finish in second place in Division One last season, with 37 points. They were one point and one place above third place Hennessys, who were 12 points above next best placed side, Parkfield Sundays. Then, in order, the previous season’s runners-up, FC Phoenix, would finish the Division One season in fifth place. Directly above Hounslow Wolves XI, and then Ickenham Hams.

With 13 wins from their 18 league matches played, and 43 points accumulated, Brentford Town were last season’s Division Two champions. A team that I’ve heard some good things about as a team, they won that division with one point more than second place Larkspur Rovers Sundays, who did win the Harry Wooster Division Two Cup, last season. In fact the top three in Division Two were only separated by three points, with Uxbridge Athletic finishing in third place in the league table, with 40 points. In fourth place were Newton City, who were then followed by a good Princes Park United side, Chiswick Athletic, and Devon.

The Division Three title was won by Sandgate, who finished last season in first place in that 11 team division. The Division Three runners-up were Grove Park Rangers 1. And last season’s Russell Grant Division Three Challenge Cup winners were Wishing Well Wanderers, who beat TW Rangers, in March’s cup final. Ryefield went the whole Division Four North season with only one defeat (they finished the season with an impressive 58 points, and seven points clear of runners-up Kensington Dragons Sundays) and the divisional champions also won (2-0) the Patrons Division 4 Challenge Cup final over West Drayton Reserves. As league press officer, I hope to cover one of their matches next season.

The Division Four South title was won by West Drayton Reserves, who managed to get 41 points last season. They would finish the Division Four South season two points above Whitton Wanderers Reserves. Next season, in my spare time, I’m hoping to get to a good number of this Sunday league’s matches, to write match reports once again. Until then I would like to wish the league’s teams all the very best of luck for next season, which does of course start in September. And once again, many congratulations to last season’s divisional title and cup winners. And finally, a special mention to West Drayton Reserves’ Albert Mee, who with 42 goals from 29 matches, finished the 2025/26 season as the league’s overall top goalscorer.

My Premier Division round-up: https://nonleagueandacademyfootballwriter.co.uk/2026/06/04/club-assyria-become-back-to-back-middlesex-county-football-league-2025-26-sunday-premier-division-champions-a-piece-on-the-league-season-just-gone