Le club a connu une histoire mouvementée, changeant plusieurs fois de nom et abandonnant dans les dernières années le statut professionnel. Archive managed by Stuart McBay. The Steedmans elected to remain at Clydebank, establishing a new club at senior level.[6]. Other famous names to have played for the club at some point in their careers include Republic of Ireland international strikers Tommy Coyne and Owen Coyle, Bobby Williamson, Jim Fallon, Gerry McCabe, Jim Gallacher, Ken Eadie, England international defender Terry Butcher, and Partick Thistle cult hero Chic Charnley. Although these clubs are not directly connected to the present entity in a business sense, they are discussed here, given their shared name and their relevance to the development of the town's footballing history and its community. 1 k mentions J’aime. [8] During their time at Boghead Park, the Steedman family sold the club to Dr John Hall, a Bermuda-based businessman. Bankies Lucky Numbers; Last Man Standing; MATCH. The first club was formed in 1888 but never competed at a high level. to play Scottish League football was formed in 1965 by the Steedman brothers, who were still convinced of the potential for senior football in the town despite the abortive merger. Firhill on Saturday, September 10th, 1988, Maryhill 1 Clydebank 3 (Sectional League Cup), Lochburn Park on Saturday, August 7th, 2010, Clydebank kicked off the competitive season with a short journey to Maryhill in the Sectional League Cup this afternoon, and did not disappoint their fans as they picked up all three points in a comfortable 3-1 victory. Finding themselves a goal down at the break, the Bankies made two substitutions that helped turn the tide and a quick-fire double from Shelvey and McClair settled the nerves. During their time in the league, they were runners-up in Division Two twice, in 1922-23 and 1924-25. A successful run to the final of the 2008–09 Scottish Junior Cup saw Clydebank defeat Petershill and Pollok, before falling at the final hurdle by two goals to one against Auchinleck Talbot. [9] In 2015, they were relegated to the Super League Division One. Stenhousemuir Football Club player • Rangers Football Club player • East Stirlingshire Football Club player • Stirling Albion Football Club player • Clydebank Football Club player • Dunfermline Athletic Football Club player • Portadown F.C. He was due to retire at the end of that season and become the club's first-team coach. The Football Club of New York, Port Chester, New York. [18], In June 2020, Clydebank opted not to retain their SJFA membership after all SJFA West Region teams moved to the newly formed West of Scotland League.[19]. That bid was unsuccessful, but the new club then turned their attention to buying out Clydebank's few assets from their administrators. Clydebank progressed to the last 16 of the Scottish Cup for the first time in four years with a less than resounding 3-1 victory over Royal Albert at Tileworks Park. Clydebank) inherited East Stirlingshire's place in Division Two, playing home matches at Kilbowie. This St Andrews Day - we’re delighted to introduce lifelong Clydebank supporter Hamish MacDonald as the inaugural Bankies Bard. We are looking to recruit players to strengthen our squad for this season at 9 a side's and building towards 11 asides next year. Clydebank spent three seasons in the Premier Division, becoming the first club to play in all three Scottish League divisions after league reconstruction in 1975; the last season they were in the top flight was in 1987. In 2004–05 Clydebank finished third in Division One, missing out on a second successive promotion by one point on the last day of the season. 1 was here. Clydebank Football Club was a football club based in Clydebank, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Clydebank Football Club est un club de football écossais basé à Clydebank. The 1964/65 season in Scotland featured the highly unusual anomaly of a new football club created by means of a merger. The current club, formed in 2003, is a member of the West Super League Premier Division. Of more significance was the second Clydebank F.C., formed in 1914 and a Scottish Football League member from then until 1931. When the combined efforts of United Clydebank Supporters (UCS), the Football Association of Ireland, the Scottish Football Association and the Scottish Football League brought about the rejection of a move to Dublin,[11] the owners made a number of attempts to relocate the club as a franchise to a number of alternative towns — including Galashiels[9] and Carlisle. The club won the league and gained promotion from Central League Division Two that season playing in front of up to 1,000 fans. [15][16], Due to ground improvements taking place at Holm Park, Clydebank agreed a short-term groundshare with Maryhill F.C. (1964–65). In 1964 the Steedman brothers, Jack and Charlie, owners of East Stirlingshire F.C., controversially merged their club with Clydebank Juniors. The 1965–2002 incarnation of Clydebank F.C. "A company controlled by Dr John Hall has today acquired a controlling interest in Clydebank Football Club Limited. Their home ground was Clydeholm. initially played in Duntocher at Glenhead Park, which was previously Duntocher Hibs' ground. The official Clydebank Rugby Football Club app. Site layout developed by K & N Concepts Ltd. 2005–06 saw record crowds since the rebirth of the club, with up to 1,600 watching Clydebank come within penalty kicks of reaching the last four of the Scottish Junior Cup – beaten after two 1–1 draws against Tayport. 2008–09 proved to be the most successful Clydebank season since reformation in 2003. Le club actuel, formé en 2003 participe au championnat d’Écosse junior. Clydebank FC 08's are holding open trials on Thursday nights 5.30pm-7pm @ the newly refurbished Holm Park Community Academy, home of Clydebank FC. They were also the first (and last) senior club of the Scottish international Davie Cooper, who went on to play for Rangers and Motherwell. to UCS, and a venue for matches in the Clydebank area was secured following an agreement to ground share with Drumchapel Amateurs at Glenhead Park, Duntocher. . E.S. They entered the Scottish Cup several times, making their last appearance in the competition proper in the 1893–94 competition. Clydebank v TroonSaturday, April 17th, 2021Holm Park, Clydebank v Cumbernauld UnTuesday, December 29th, 2020Holm Park. Many ground improvements have already taken place at the long time established Junior ground. The town has been represented by several previous incarnations in both senior and junior football. 1961) Modified on April 12th, 2021, Simon Kaldjob (b. Définitions de Clydebank Football Club, synonymes, antonymes, dérivés de Clydebank Football Club, dictionnaire analogique de Clydebank Football Club (français) We need your help to make the Bankies Archive the most comprehensive resource on the internet for Clydebank Football Club. Following McGhie's thirteen-year tenure, the club appointed former St Johnstone player Kieran McAnespie as their new manager in January 2017. This was as the result of a breakaway from another local junior club, Duntocher Hibernian. Le club actuel, formé en 2003 participe au championnat d’Écosse junior. The club's fortunes began to decline after New Kilbowie was sold by the Steedmans in 1996 and a promised new stadium in the town failed to materialise. The current club, formed in 2003, is a member of the West of Scotland Football League. The team were managed from their return to the Junior grade in 2003 until December 2016 by former Clydebank player Billy McGhie. During the 2002–03 season, the remaining Clydebank supporters were left without a team to follow as the transformation into Airdrie United happened too close to the beginning of the season to make alternative plans. In the early 1990s, they were sponsored by the local pop group Wet Wet Wet.[7][8]. They were based at the original Kilbowie Park prior to the construction of an upgraded ground (often called "New Kilbowie") in 1939. Il Clydebank Football Club, noto anche come Clydebank, è una società calcistica scozzese con sede nella città di Clydebank, partecipante al campionato di calcio scozzese dal 1914 al 1931 e dal 1966 al 2002. 1976) Modified on April 11th, 2021. This is a list of Clydebank F.C. Welcome to the official Facebook page of Clydebank Football Club. Clydebank 2-3 Shettleston (14/02/2015) Modified on April 12th, 2021, Clydebank 0-2 Raith Rovers (13/08/1991) Modified on April 12th, 2021, Ken Eadie (b. The first club to represent Clydebank — which was a rapidly developing industrial "boom town" at this time — in the Scottish Football League (SFL), the second senior Clydebank F.C. Preserving the history of Clydebank Football Club. Le club a connu une histoire mouvementée, changeant plusieurs fois de nom et abandonnant dans les dernières années le statut professionnel. Getting shirty... the best and worst kit sponsors, Dons and Bankies stand up against the franchises, "Auchinleck defy spirited Bankies to claim eighth Junior Cup final triumph", "Budgie McGhie reveals reason behind decision to quit Clydebank after 14 years as rumour mill cranks up over his successor", "Clydebank appoint ex-St Johnstone ace Kieran McAnespie as new manager", Clydebank v Yoker – Supporter Information, "Bankies opt not to retain SJFA membership as Moffat starts making plans", Results and statistics for SFL entity 1966-2002, Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clydebank_F.C.&oldid=1002208256, Association football clubs established in 1899, Association football clubs established in 2003, Scottish Junior Football Association clubs, Companies that have entered administration in the United Kingdom, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Glasgow Dryburgh Cup: 1929–30, 1932–33, 1934–35, Evening Times Cup: 1934–35, 1940–41, 1941–42, 1944–45, 1949–50, Central League Cup Winners: 2009–10, 2011–12, Sectional League Cup Winners: 2013–14, 2017-18, This page was last edited on 23 January 2021, at 09:57.