Statistics

Match Summary
Biggest Home Win	1-0	19/09/26 v AFC Bridgnorth (First Division South)
Biggest Away Win	2-0	01/08/26 v Market Drayton Town (First Division South) 04/08/26 v Alsager Town (First Division South)
Biggest Home Defeat	0-3	15/08/26 v Bilston Town (First Division South)
Biggest Away Defeat	0-6	26/09/26 v Crewe (The Macron Cup) 15/09/26 v Rushall Olympic (Staffordshire Senior Cup)
Highest Drawn Home Game		No home draws at present
Highest Drawn Away Game	2-2	22/08/26 v Telford Town (First Division South)
Highest Aggregate Home Scoreline	3	0-3 15/08/26 v Bilston Town (First Division South)
Highest Aggregate Away Scoreline	6	0-6 26/09/26 v Crewe (The Macron Cup) 0-6 15/09/26 v Rushall Olympic (Staffordshire Senior Cup)

 

Season at a Glance
	Home		Away		Total
	#	%	#	%	#	%
Played	3		8		11
Won	1	33.33%	3	37.50%	4	36.36%
Drawn	0	0.00%	2	25.00%	2	18.18%
Lost	2	66.67%	3	37.50%	5	45.45%
Scored	1	0.33	10	1.25	11	1.00
Conceded	4	1.33	18	2.25	22	2.00

 

Progression in Cup Competitions
The Macron Cup	1st Round	0-6	Crewe	(A)
The Edward Case Cup	1st Round South	v	AFC Bridgnorth	(H)
	To be played on Wed 21/10/26
Staffordshire Senior Cup	2nd Round South	0-6	Rushall Olympic	(A)

 

Home Attendance Summary
Average Attendance	3 games	200

 

Number of Games Since
Last Win	1 game
Last Defeat	0 games
Goalless Draw	3 games
Score Draw	6 games
Scored A Goal	1 game
Fail To Score	0 games
Clean Sheet	1 game

 

Scored / Conceded This Season
	Scored		Conceded
	#	%	#	%
None	5	45.45%	4	36.36%
One	2	18.18%	1	9.09%
Two	3	27.27%	3	27.27%
Three	1	9.09%	1	9.09%
Four	0	0.00%	0	0.00%
Five or more	0	0.00%	2	18.18%

 

When the Goals Went In
	For		Against		Total
	#	%	#	%	#	%
0-15	2	18.18%	0	0.00%	2	6.06%
16-30	1	9.09%	3	13.64%	4	12.12%
31-45	3	27.27%	5	22.73%	8	24.24%
46-60	3	27.27%	4	18.18%	7	21.21%
61-75	0	0.00%	5	22.73%	5	15.15%
76-90	1	9.09%	5	22.73%	6	18.18%
90-105	1	9.09%	0	0.00%	1	3.03%
105-120	0	0.00%	0	0.00%	0	0.00%

 

History

Origins and Early Development Brereton Social Football Club, commonly known as “The Social,” is a longestablished English football club based in Brereton, a suburb of Rugeley in Staffordshire. Founded in 1899, the club has been a central part of the local community for well over a century, reflecting both the sporting passion and social fabric of the area.The club’s origins are closely tied to the industrial heritage of Brereton. At the time of its formation, the region was heavily influenced by coal mining, with many local residents employed in nearby collieries. Football clubs such as Brereton Social were formed not only for competition but also as a means of recreation and community bonding for working-class people.In its early years, Brereton Social primarily participated in local matches and informal competitions. Like many clubs of its era, detailed records from the early decades are limited, but the club steadily established itself within Staffordshire football. Over time, it developed a reputation as a resilient and communitydriven team.A major step forward came in the 1968–69 season, when the club joined the West Midlands (Regional) League Division One, marking its entry into more structured competitive football.football. The impact was immediate: Brereton Social finished as runners-up in their first season and went on to win the Division One title in 1970–71, securing promotion.The 1970s proved to be one of the club’s most successful periods. Competing in the Premier Division, Brereton Social consistently performed well, achieving several top-four finishes. Alongside league success, the club also enjoyed cup achievements, including victories in the Staffordshire FA Challenge Cup and the West Midlands League Cup during this era.Despite strong performances, the club remained rooted in its community identity. Home matches were played at the Red Lion Ground, which became a focal point for local supporters and social gatherings. hallenges, Reformation, and Modern Era The years that followed were marked by instability, but also resilience. Brereton Social experienced multiple changes in league participation throughout the 1990s, including a return to the West Midlands (Regional) League in 1995–96.A significant setback occurred in 1999, when the club folded. However, this proved not to be the end. Demonstrating the strength of local support, Brereton Social was reformed just one year later, continuing its footballing journey.The early 2000s saw renewed progress. The club achieved a runners-up finish in 2005–06, highlighting a period of competitive improvement. This success led to a move into the Midland Combination Premier Division, although the club later faced relegation and eventually resigned from the league during the 2010–11 season.Following this period, Brereton Social rebuilt at a more local level, competing in Staffordshire leagues. This era has been characterised by steady development and a renewed emphasis on grassroots football. The club has also expanded its structure, supporting multiple teams across different age groups and maintaining strong links with the local community.In recent years, Brereton Social has enjoyed a resurgence in form. Notable achievements include strong league performances, cup finals, and promotions within the Staffordshire County Senior League system. The club’s ability to recover from setbacks and continue progressing highlights its enduring spirit.Throughout its history, Brereton Social has accumulated several honours. Among these are multiple Staffordshire FA Challenge Cup victories, as well as league titles and cup wins in regional competitions. These achievements reflect both competitive success and longterm consistency at non-league level.Today, Brereton Social FC remains an important part of the local sporting landscape. Playing at the Red Lion Ground, the club continues to attract players, supporters, and volunteers who share a passion for football. While it may not compete at the highest levels of the English game, its significance lies in its history, resilience, and community