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Piteå IF are one of those clubs where a small northern town has somehow produced a national powerhouse, especially on the women’s side of the game. Their story stretches from early‑20th‑century mergers and men’s football in the lower Swedish divisions to title‑winning women’s teams and one of the country’s biggest youth setups.

Swindon Supermarine’s home is a classic non‑league ground with a modern twist: a former works sports field slowly transformed into a stadium and community hub on the edge of Swindon. Today it hosts Southern League football under the new name Imagine Cruising Stadium, but locals still know it as Hunts Copse – the place where an open patch of grass became a proper lower‑league home. From works field to football home Before Swindon Supermarine existed, the football section was

Swindon Supermarine are one of those modern non-league clubs whose story is rooted in old industrial Swindon, wartime engineering and a very 1990s act of survival. Formed in 1992, they were born from a merger of two struggling Hellenic League sides, but their heritage stretches back to the days when Vickers and Supermarine were household names in British manufacturing.

The Spectata Ambassador Collective is all about connecting passionate fans with the lower league clubs they love, and turning that passion into real value for the club, the Ambassador, and the wider football ecosystem. Why Spectata Ambassadors Matter for Lower League Football Lower league football is where the game still feels human. The stories are raw, the access is closer, and the connection between club and community is often far deeper than at the elite level. Yet these

NK Opatija are one of Croatia’s oldest clubs, founded in 1911 in a Habsburg spa town and shaped ever since by changing borders, ideologies and identities along the northern Adriatic coast.

Hebburn Town’s home has evolved from a Reyrolle works sports field into a modernised community ground now branded as the Trustmark Group Stadium at Hebburn Sports & Social Ground. Reyrolle works ground and early years The ground sits off South Drive at Hebburn Sports & Social Ground, part of a larger sports complex originally laid out by electrical engineering firm Reyrolle for its workforce. Reyrolle created a cricket ground there in 1928 and developed associated facilities