Results

England FA Vase 05/11 11:15 - AFC Whyteleafe v Whitstable Town W 1-2
Club Friendly List 07/27 14:00 - Sutton Athletic v Whitstable D 3-3
Club Friendly List 07/20 14:00 - Redhill v Whitstable D 1-1
Club Friendly List 07/16 18:45 - Whitstable v Dover D 2-2
Club Friendly List 07/13 14:00 - Whitstable v Mate-Asher - CANC
Club Friendly List 07/06 14:00 - Margate v Whitstable L 3-0
Club Friendly List 07/02 18:45 - Deal Town v Whitstable L 2-1
England FA Cup Qualification 09/02 14:00 14 Whitstable v Hudson/Ridout L 2-3
Club Friendly List 07/15 14:00 - Whitstable v East Grinstead Town W 4-1
Club Friendly List 07/11 18:45 - Whitstable v Erith & Belvedere W 4-0
Club Friendly List 07/08 14:00 - Whitstable v Lewes L 0-5
Club Friendly List 07/04 18:45 - Whitstable v Ashford Utd L 0-4

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 5 1 4
Wins 0 0 0
Draws 4 1 3
Losses 1 0 1
Goals for 7 2 5
Goals against 10 2 8
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 1 0 1

Wikipedia - Whitstable Town F.C.

Whitstable Town F.C. is a football club based in Whitstable, Kent, England. The club was established in 1885 and joined the Kent League in 1950. In the 2024–25 season, the team won the FA Vase. They were champions of the Kent League Premier Division in the 2006–07 season. They are currently members of the Southern Counties East League Premier Division.

History

Whitstable (yellow shirts) take on Guildford City in a 2006 FA Cup tie

Although the first recorded football match in Whitstable was in 1885, the first record of Whitstable Town's existence was the following year. After a couple of years playing in a field behind the railway station, the club relocated to The Belmont Ground in 1888, where they play to this day.

In 1909 the Oystermen joined the original Kent League, where they played until it folded in 1959, winning the Division Two title three times. They also lifted the Kent Amateur Cup (now Kent Senior Trophy) in 1929. After the collapse of the Kent League, the club played for a while in the Aetolian League, but this meant long trips to play London teams as opposed to the earlier money-spinning East Kent derbies, and this was a period of financial struggle for the club, which dropped into the amateur leagues for a number of years.

In the late 1960s the Kent League reformed, with the Oystermen among the founder members. They also attracted national publicity in 1989 when striker Gerry Allen scored a goal after just 4 seconds of a match.

They had remained members of the Kent League until their promotion to the Isthmian League in 2007. The 2006–07 season marked the best in the club's history when supporter Tony Rouse took over as chairman from long time servant of the club Joe Brownett. Rouse appointed first team captain Marc Seager as the club's manager taking over from Matt Toms. Under Marc Seager's leadership the team won the Kent League and the Kent Senior Trophy. In 2012 former local referee Gary Johnson took over as chairman from Joe Brownett (after his second spell in the chair) but in 2015 Johnson was replaced once again by Joe Brownett (his third spell as chairman).

Whitstable spent nine seasons in the Isthmian League Division One South with a best placed 8th finish in the 2014–15 season. This is the highest level in the football pyramid that the club have played. Relegation at the end of 2015–16 season was followed by two seasons in the Southern Counties East Football League Premier Division with Scott Porter as manager.

Under manager Scott Porter the successful 2017-18 campaign resulted in a 2nd-place finish to Sevenoaks Town, good enough to secure promotion back to the Isthmian League, as well as two cup final victories. The first season in the newly formed Isthmian League South East division resulted in 12th place, the club's 2nd best finish at this level. In June 2019 the club merged with Whitstable Town Junior Football Club with ownership moving to a limited company with Steve Clayton as chairman and Lloyd Blackman taking over as manager from Porter. Whitstable were relegated to the Southern Counties East Football League at the end of the 2021–22 season.

On 11 May 2025, Whitstable won the FA Vase for the first time, defeating AFC Whyteleafe 2–1 in the final.

**Whitstable Town FC: A Glimpse into the Heart of English Football**

Whitstable Town Football Club, often simply referred to as Whitstable, is a proud and historic soccer team based in the charming coastal town of Whitstable, Kent, England. Founded in 1886, the club has a rich heritage and a deep-rooted connection to the local community, making it a beloved institution in the area.

**Club Colors and Crest:**
Whitstable Town's colors are traditionally red and white, which are prominently featured in their home kits. The club's crest reflects its maritime heritage, often incorporating elements that symbolize the town's coastal identity.

**Home Ground:**
The team plays its home matches at the historic Belmont Ground, a venue that has witnessed countless memorable moments in local football. With a capacity of around 3,000, the ground provides an intimate atmosphere where passionate fans come together to support their team.

**League Participation:**
Whitstable Town competes in the Isthmian League, showcasing their talent against other clubs in the region. The team has experienced various successes and challenges over the years, demonstrating resilience and determination on the pitch.

**Community Engagement:**
Beyond the game, Whitstable Town FC is deeply committed to its community. The club actively engages with local schools, youth programs, and charitable initiatives, fostering a love for the sport among the younger generation and promoting inclusivity and teamwork.

**Fan Base:**
The supporters of Whitstable Town are known for their unwavering loyalty and enthusiasm. Match days are a vibrant celebration, with fans donning the club's colors and creating an electric atmosphere that echoes the town's spirit.

**Future Aspirations:**
As Whitstable Town FC continues to build on its legacy, the club aims to develop young talent, strengthen its competitive edge, and enhance its community ties. With a focus on growth and ambition, the team is poised to make its mark in the world of English football.

In summary, Whitstable Town FC is more than just a soccer team; it is a symbol of community pride, sporting excellence, and a testament to the enduring love of football in Great Britain.