Moors Business Club - 2026/27

Chris Millington and his Solihull Moors team are set to make their return to the 2026/27 Enterprise National League campaign when they come up against a Wealdstone side who are currently led by boss Gary Waddock at the Grosvenor Vale on Tuesday evening. The Moors will look to edge closer to safety with a win against their hosts. Moors' opponents, Wealdstone, also find themselves in the lower reaches of the table, and they too will seek all three points in a bid to climb the fifth tier table. Last season, they comfortably avoided relegation in 15 th place; this was after accumulating as many as 56 points from their 46 matches, surviving relegation by a margin of 14 points in the end. This season, they will be looking to finish further up the table. Last time out, Waddock’s side were 1 – 0 winners away from home against Aldershot Town. It was a crucial three points for them, with the winning goal being scored by forward Olufela Olomola early on in the second half. Before that, they were able to beat fellow National League side Worthing to secure qualification for the First Round Proper of this season’s FA Cup. Wealdstone are a club with plenty of history. The Stones were founded towards the end of the twentieth century, with the 1899/00 season being their first as a club, with them competing in the Willesden & District League. They had a great first season which saw them finish as high as third place. It did not take them long to win their first piece of silverware, doing so back in the 1904/05 season when they won their first league championship. There was another Wealdstone FC that was formed back in 1887. It became The Oaks in late 1888 before then changing to Wealdstone at the end of the 1888/89 season. It was actually three clubs, Wealdstone Athletic Club, Wealdstone Rovers, and Wealdstone Juniors, that became the Wealdstone FC as we know them today. Following a hiatus that took place after their Championship win in 1905, they went amateur before closing down for the duration of the First World War. When football finally made its long awaited return, Wealdstone took part in the London League and the Middlesex Senior League for the 1919/20 season. They then had a new ground, Lower Mead, located between Harrow and Wealdstone’s town centres for the 1922/23 campaign. After moving to the Athenian League for the 1928/29 season, they would subsequently enjoy their biggest ever win to date; this was an emphatic and ruthless 22 – 0 victory against The 12 th London Regiment (The Rangers) in an FA Amateur Cup tie all the way back on 13 th October 1923. In the 1929/30 campaign, Wealdstone would complete the double in terms of silverware by winning both the Middlesex Senior Challenge Cup as well as the Middlesex Senior Charity Cup, both for the first time in the club’s history, and they have since won both eleven times each. They won both at Wembley, and in June 1942, they won the Final of the Middlesex Senior Red Cross Cup, beating RAF (Uxbridge) 5 – 2 after extra time. This was despite the fact that Wealdstone’s opponents had been able to field as many as nine professional football league players for this game, which was also at Wembley. It was not until 1971 that Wealdstone FC were able to leave the ranks of amateur football before becoming professional, then joining the Southern League. Since then, they have been promoted as many as eight times whilst also having won as many as five cup competitions as well as three relegations. They did win the Southern League (First Division South) back in the 1973/74 season, which resulted in their promotion to the Premier Division of the Southern League system. It was then in the 1977/78 season that Wealdstone competed in the Third Round Proper of the FA Cup for the first, and so far only, time. They had beaten two Football League sides, Hereford and Reading, before then being beaten 4 – 0 at Loftus Road by Queens Park Rangers. QPR, at the time, were playing in the top division of English Football. Also in 1977/78, Wealdstone participated in the Anglo-Italian tournament, winning 4 – 2 against Paganese, before then being defeated 1 – 0 by Udinese, who would go on to win the whole tournament in the end. They then lost 1 – 0 to Reggiano and then 2 – 0 to Arezzo, with the latter two games taking place in Italy. It was not until the 1980/81 campaign that Wealdstone FC would actually suffer their first ever relegation, though they did then win all five trophies that were on offer the following season in the Southern League before confirming their return to the Conference League at what was the very first attempt. They then, back in the 1984/85 season, became the first of only now three clubs, so far, to have completed what is the ‘non-league double’ by winning the Football Conference and the FA Trophy. They have since been followed in completing this extraordinary feat by the likes of Colchester United and Wycombe Wanderers, who did so back in 1992 and in 1993 respectively. Then in 1995/96, they would leave the Southern League before returning to the Isthmian League, where they hadn’t played their football since the start of the 1970s in 1971. They would be sharing a ground again, this time at the White Lion Ground with Edgware Town FC. In 1996/97, Wealdstone won the Division Three Championship before then making it two successive promotions in 1997/98 with a third place finish in Division Two. However, despite finishing in third in Division Two in 1998/99, they were denied promotion thanks to their ground not being compliant with the regulations of the Premier Division. Thankfully for the club, they were finally granted their promotion to the Isthmian League Premier Division in the 2003/04 season after defeating Dulwich Hamlet on penalties in their play-off encounter at Dulwich’s Champion Hill ground after it finished level at 2 – 2 after extra time had been completed. They were back in the Ryman Premier Division for the 2004/05 season, which was the last season that they would be sharing a ground with Edgware Town. They then completed a three-year ground-share agreement with Northwood FC so that they could play at their Chestnut Avenue ground. In 2006/07 they were playing in the Southern League, before subsequently moving back to the Ryman Premier League for the beginning of the 2007/08 season. They were then able to eventually enter into an agreement to purchase what is now their current ground, Grosvenor Vale, from Ruislip Manor FC, in January 2008, before a consortium from a club then also completed the purchase of the Ruislip Manor Sports and Social Club. Wealdstone enjoyed a 4 th place finish in the league in 2010/11 before being beaten in that season’s play-offs by Lowestoft Town, losing 2 – 1 away from home. They also reached the FA Trophy Semi-Final after beating the likes of Barrow, Dartford, and Cambridge United, before being beaten by Newport County in a two-legged semi-final. By 2014, the club found themselves back in the ‘Conference’ league structure, which was the newly formed Vanarama Conference South for the first time since they had been relegated from the GM Vauxhall Conference about 27 years earlier. In the summer of 2016, Peter Marsden, formerly of Accrington Stanley, completed his takeover before becoming Chairman, with Nick Archer, formerly of St Albans City, becoming the Vice Chairman beside him. History was made at the end of August 2017 when it was announced that long-standing manager Gordon Bartlett would be finally stepping down as boss after what was an extraordinary and extremely successful 22 years in charge, with Bobby Wilkinson taking over from him. By May 2019, Dean Breannan was manager with Stuart Maynard as his assistant. After the suspension of league action on 26 th March 2020 due to the global pandemic, it was then confirmed on 17 th June 2020 that they were promoted officially to the National League as Champions on what was a points-per-game basis. The 2020/21 campaign was their first in the fifth tier for 32 years, winning five of their first eight games to climb as high as second place. Then a subsequent slump in form saw the departure of boss Brennan on 2 nd February 2021, with his assistant Maynard taking over as manager of Wealdstone FC. They ended up with a 19 th place finish in the end, which was still credible for what was a newly promoted side. The following seasons saw them finish 16 th in 2021/22, before then following this up with what was a 13 th place finish with 60 points and a 12 point gap between themselves and the fourth and final relegated side in 2022/23. 2023/24 then saw Wealdstone finish down in 16 th place. Then in 2024/25, Matt Taylor had become manager, with a good portion of football league experience being in the senior squad as well. The club reached the second round proper of the FA Cup for the first time in 47 years, bowing out to League One leaders Wycombe Wanderers in the end. It was a 19 th place finish for Wealdstone in the National League come the end of the 2024/25 campaign, and it saw Sam Cox return as manager at the start of last season (2025/26), with them reaching the second round proper again in the FA Cup, this time losing to League Two team Grimsby Town. Cox was then dismissed back in February 2026, with the current Stones boss, Gary Waddock, taking over as the board’s latest appointment. Results were hit and miss to begin with, though they did manage to beat Hartlepool United in emphatic fashion, beating them 7 – 0 at Grosvenor Vale. The team also reached what was the Final of the FA Trophy which was being played at Wembley Stadium. They got all the way to the penalty shootout, where they would go on to lose 4 – 2 to opponents Southend United. There were more than 14,000 Stones fans in attendance at that final at Wembley on that particular day. The club then welcomed the recent appointment of Nick Semaca to the Board as a major shareholder. Wealdstone will be looking to the future, as they plan to have a successful 2026/27 season. In the opposition dugout – Gary Waddock Current Manager Gary Waddock has been in charge since he was appointed back in February 2026 to replace former boss Sam Cox. This will (2026/27) be his first full season in charge of the club, though his first half season in charge of the Stones towards the end of the 2025/26 campaign saw them achieve what was a standout result that saw them beat Hartlepool United 7 – 0 in the National League at Grosvenor Vale. Waddock has previously been in charge of the likes of Queens Park Rangers (2006), Aldershot Town (2007 – 2009; 2016 - 2019), Wycombe Wanderers (2009 - 2012), Oxford United (2014), Portsmouth (Caretaker, 2015), and Southend United (Caretaker, 2019) before taking over from Sam Cox at Wealdstone earlier on this year. Gary also had a playing career that spanned 19 years from 1979 to his retirement back in 1998, at the end of the 1997/98 season. He played for the likes of Queens Park Rangers (1979 – 1987; 1991 – 1992), Charleroi (1987 - 1989), Millwall (1989 - 1991), Swindon Town (Loan, 1992), Bristol Rovers (1992 - 1994), and finally Luton Town, for whom he played for four years between 1994 and 1998. Key Player – Olufela Olomola Wealdstone FC’s key player at the moment is arguably their 29-year-old forward Olufela Olomola, who is currently their top goal scorer at this time with him having got as many as 5 goals as of the time writing, with his most recent goal being the winner in The Stones’ 1 – 0 win away from home against Aldershot Town in the Enterprise National League. This is his second spell playing for Wealdstone, most recently joining them back in September 2025 following his departure from Bromley. He had previously played for the club between 2022 and 2023. Aside from his two spells with Wealdstone FC, Olomola has also previously represented the likes of Southampton (2016 – 2018), Yeovil Town (Loan, 2017 – 2018; Loan, 2018 – 2019; Loan, 2022), Scunthorpe United (2018 - 2021), Carlisle United (Loan, 2019 - 2020), Hartlepool United (2021 - 2022), and the aforementioned Bromley between 2023 and 2025. Opposition Overview written by Adam Holt

Please note that away supporters will not be able to purchase tickets in person from the Ticket Office. Supporters are strongly advised to purchase their tickets in advance through TicketCo: https://solihullmoorsfc.ticketco.events/uk/en/e/solihull_moors_v_kidderminster_harriers2627/cf412f25-4b39-42a4-aeef-f9c7b09c56d3 E-tickets will remain available online until 2:30PM on the day. Supporters who are unable to purchase online can book in advance by emailing the ticket office at ticketing@solihullmoorsfc.co.uk

Solihull Moors Academy travel to face Walsall in the First Round Proper of the FA Youth Cup on Thursday evening. The tie will take place at the Pallet-Track Bescot Stadium on Thursday 29th October, with kick-off scheduled for 7pm. Ticket Prices Adults: £5 Concessions: £1 Tickets are available online through Walsall’s e-ticketing site and will remain on sale until the day of the game. Supporters will also be able to purchase tickets at the turnstiles on arrival. Moors supporters should purchase tickets in blocks Q and R of the Pallet-Track Stand. Tickets can also be purchased by calling Walsall’s Ticket Office on 01922 651 416 or by visiting the Ticket Office inside the Club Shop. Get behind the young Moors under the lights as they look to secure their place in the Second Round! 💛💙

Solihull Moors fell to a 2-1 defeat to Carlisle at Damson Park, as Rob Elliott's Cumbrian side staged an impressive comeback on the road. Written by Scott Cattell New loan signing Sam Johnson started in goal for The Moors, coming in for Nat Ford. Ryan Woods returned to the midfield, replacing Joe Sbarra in the starting lineup. It was another game that just wasn't to be for Solihull. Despite going in a goal ahead at the break through Ben Wodskou's thunderous strike, a gritty, resolute performance was undone with goals from Morgan Feeney and David Ajiboye in the last 20 minutes. First half It was a fairly even start to the game, with both teams struggling to deal with the horrendous weather conditions. In Carlisle's first decent attack, Alex Whitmore slid in to block a stinging shot from outside the box, Junior Tiensia then stopped the resulting cross, and cleared the danger. Coming up to the 10-minute mark, there was a bit of momentum building for The Moors, and as Jamie Andrews battled to win the ball back, Wakeling was set free down the right and won our first corner of the game. Marvin Johnson swung it in and almost caught out visiting goalkeeper Adam Desbois, who did well to follow the flight of the ball in the swirling wind. Shortly after, Ben Wodskou turned well in the box and saw a snapshot deflected for another corner as The Moors began to dominate. Carlisle then had a couple of attacks and corners of their own, with both attempts going harmlessly over the bar. Teddy Jenks nodded over Leo Duru's cross with the best of their chances, but the game remained goalless as Sam Johnson's goal was never under any serious threat. A nice Solihull move then ended up with Johnson been put through on the left, but his low drive was comfortably saved by Desbois. At the other end, Tiensia did well to prevent a cross into the box, deflecting the ball out for a corner. The whipped set-piece narrowly bypassed everyone in the box as Carlisle threatened to score the opener. Micah Obiero broke through for the away side following a lovely through ball from Jenks, as he rounded Johnson, the keeper did just enough to slow him down, and the shot rolled across the goalmouth, before been cleared for a corner by the covering Jevon Mills. The following corner was met with a thumping header by Tyler French to clear, as Solihull's defence held firm. Johnson, popping up on the right wing, then struck a powerful effort towards goal from the corner of the box, but was met by a terrific diving block, before Carlisle broke and came within inches of scoring. Former Moors midfielder Callum Whelan cut onto his right foot and clipped a great effort onto the outside of the post from 20 yards out. GOAL - 45+3' Moors. With the last action of the first half, Jacob Wakeling won a free-kick when he was bundled over 25 yards out. Johnson took the set-piece, curled towards the far post, and the ball was half cleared...but only to Ben Wodskou who absolutely rifled into back of the net with his left foot from the tightest of angles. Terrific finish from the Solihull striker! 1-0 Half time score - Solihull Moors 1-0 Carlisle Second half Similarly to the first half, it was another even start to the second period. The first Carlisle attack saw Regan Linney lash over after bursting down the left and finding himself in space. Linney was again involved with some good work on the left, before the ball was crossed into the box and kept alive at the back post by an outstretched attacker, but Johnson gathered the easily. Away keeper Desbois came racing out to deny Wodskou, who was inches away from latching onto the end of a through ball that looked threatening. Moors goalie Johnson then had to be switched on to come sliding out and collect, as Carlisle ramped up the pressure. Harvey Bunker then had a long-range effort deflected into the arms of Johnson. Mills produced another fantastic block when Carlisle looked like scoring the equaliser, and shortly after, not to be outdone, Whitmore produced a sliding block of his own to put the ball out for a corner to the visitors. Obiero then struck a tame effort at Johnson from around 20 yards as Carlisle ramped up the intensity. Wodskou won his side a free-kick in a good position, following more great hold-up play. The ball was whipped in and just evaded Whitmore who was attempting to come in at the back post, while been pulled all over the place by a defender. Manager Chris Millington made his first change of the game, bringing on Oscar Rutherford for Marvin Johnson. GOAL - 69' Carlisle. Miguel Azeez struck an effort on goal from outside the box, that landed at the feet of Morgan Feeney, via a deflection, and the Carlisle Captain stroked the ball past Sam Johnson to equalise for his side. 1-1 In response to the equaliser, Joe Sbarra came on for Ryan Woods, who added another great game to his impressive loan spell. The experience midfielder was again a calm, composed figure in the wet and blustery conditions. Carlisle, buoyed by the equaliser, were having their best spell of the game, and a good ball into the box was just too high for David Ajiboye, who glanced a header wide at full stretch. Mills, having an outstanding game, blocked another goalbound effort from Ajeboye, before Rutherford cleared Goal - 77' Carlisle. This time, Ajiboye wasn't to be denied, side-footing a volley towards Johnson, but the power on the shot beat The Moors keeper and just like that, the Cumbrian's had turned the game on its head. 1-2. Florent Hoti and Elias Kachunga came on for High and Wodskou as Solihull looked for a way back into the game. Tyler French had a glorious chance late on, when he hooked a close range effort agonisingly wide from a corner, when it looked as if the ball would end up in the back of the net. Into the final 5 minutes, French was back in his own box, this time reading the danger brilliantly and clearing off the line to prevent a third Carlisle goal. Kuchunga almost got through on goal when he tried to get onto the end of a flick-on from Wakeling in the first of 4 added minutes of injury time, but that was the last of the chances for The Moors, as Rob Elliott's side saw out the win. Final score - Solihull Moors 1-2 Carlisle In the end it was a bitter defeat in cold, wet and windy conditions after going a goal ahead and looking like taking something away from the game. The defence in particular made numerous crucial blocks, dominated the majority of aerial duels and made several clearances against a strong Carlisle side. We have a quick turnaround now as we gear up for two more National league fixtures next week. Attendance - 1206 (585 away) Thank you as always Moors fans, for the continued loyalty and support. We hope you have a safe journey home, and we'll see you soon. COYM! 💛💙 Sponsors man of the match - Ben Wodskou Next up We travel to Wealdstone in the National League on Tuesday 27th October, with a kick-off time of 19:45. To secure your coach seat for the Wealdstone match, please visit the link below - https://solihullmoorsfc.ticketco.events/uk/en/e/wealdstone_away_coach_travel_2627?version=m On the 31st October, we return to Damson Park for more National League action as we host Kidderminster on Halloween. Kick-off is 15:00. Tickets for this fixture can be purchaced by clicking the link below- https://solihullmoorsfc.ticketco.events/uk/en/e/solihull_moors_v_kidderminster_harriers2627/b0cb74d9-9ef4-4906-8be0-8a11821c1e46?version=m

Solihull Moors will be looking to pick up an important three points in midweek, as they travel to Wealdstone on Tuesday evening. The Moors were beaten 2-1 by Carlisle United at the weekend, whilst Wealdstone picked up three points in a 1-0 win at Aldershot Town. Andy’s Bet Club also publishes free football tips each week, all backed with expert insight and research. Match Preview Solihull Moors lost 2-1 at home to Carlisle United on 24 October. Ben Wodskou gave them the lead in first-half stoppage time, but Carlisle United came back through Morgan Feeney and David Ajiboye after the break. The visitors created chances worth 1.76 xG, a measure of how likely each shot was to be scored, against 0.70 for Solihull Moors. Wealdstone won 1-0 at Aldershot Town on the same afternoon, with Olufela Olomola heading in two minutes into the second half. The chances backed up the result. Wealdstone finished on 2.06 expected goals to Aldershot Town’s 0.92, and the home side did not put a single shot on target. Solihull Moors Form Guide Carlisle United had 63% of possession, and Solihull Moors found it hard to get into dangerous areas. Ben Wodskou’s goal was one of only two Solihull Moors shots on target, and the side did not record a deep completion, a pass received within 20 metres of the opponent’s goal. Without the ball, the centre-backs held up well. Jevon Mills made 13 interceptions and blocked three shots, while Alex Whitmore blocked three more and led the side with 17 recoveries. Neither of them lost an aerial duel all game. Tyler French had the clearest chance to draw level, an effort after a corner on 83 minutes worth 0.51 expected goals that went wide. In midfield, Jamie Andrews was involved in 27 duels and won 15 of them, the most of any Solihull Moors player in that part of the pitch. Wealdstone Form Guide Wealdstone started in a 3-5-2 at Aldershot Town and changed shape three times, finishing in a 5-4-1 for the last nine minutes. Olufela Olomola’s winner was a header after a corner, with Henry credited with the assist. Most of their danger came before the break, when they built up 1.32 xG. Luke Norris accounted for 1.02 of that on his own and finished with six shots, two of them on target. Ronan Maher was the standout on the right-hand side. He completed ten of his 11 dribbles, won 13 of his 17 duels on the ball and set up four shots for teammates. At the back, Dion Conroy blocked three shots and made 19 recoveries, and goalkeeper Sam Long was not asked to make a single save. Wealdstone v Solihull Moors Key Duels Wealdstone’s right flank looks like the area where this game could be decided. Ronan Maher completed all five of his dribbles against Ollie Harfield and all five against Brody Peart at Aldershot Town, and he attempted 11 crosses, finding a teammate with four of them. That puts the focus on the Solihull Moors left side. Junior Tiensia won six of his nine defensive duels against Carlisle United, though he won only one of six ground duels with Leonard Duru, a wing-back who also likes to get forward. In the air, Wealdstone won 21 of their 34 aerial duels at Aldershot Town, with Luke Norris contesting eight and Olufela Olomola seven. Alex Whitmore and Jevon Mills, who won seven and five aerial duels respectively against Carlisle United without losing one, are likely to face plenty of that. Conclusion  There were plenty of signs of encouragement that Solihull Moors can take from their narrow defeat to Carlisle United. Wealdstone head into this game with momentum, having beaten Aldershot Town away from home last time out, although they’re still struggling at the wrong end of the National League table. A win for Solihull Moors could draw them level on points with Scunthorpe United, providing other results go their way this week. Andy’s Bet Club is the UK’s most popular betting tips site. ABC provides free bets, bookmaker offers for new and existing customers and daily betting tips. It covers football, horse racing and more, with match and competition centres that help bettors find value before they bet.

Solihull Moors are delighted to announce the signing of experienced goalkeeper Sam Johnson on loan from FC Halifax Town until January 3rd. The commanding 6’7” goalkeeper is Halifax’s longest-serving player, having first represented the Shaymen on loan during the 2015/16 season. Johnson formed part of the Halifax side that lifted the FA Trophy that season before returning for a second loan spell in 2017. Following his release from Port Vale in May 2017, he made the move to the Shay permanent and has since amassed more than 400 league appearances. The goalkeeper began his career within Stoke City’s youth system before joining Port Vale in 2007. He went on to make 22 league appearances for the Valiants and also gained experience during loan spells with Stafford Rangers, Alfreton Town and Gateshead. First-Team Manager Chris Millington said: “Sam brings a huge amount of experience at this level and gives us real strength in the goalkeeping department. He has been a consistent performer for Halifax for many years, and his presence and character will be a valuable addition to the group. “We’re delighted to welcome him to the Club and look forward to working with him during his time with us.” Welcome to the Moors, Sam! 💛💙

Solihull Moors are delighted to welcome MAN Commercial Protection as our official Match Ball Sponsors for tomorrow’s Enterprise National League fixture against Carlisle United at Damson Park. Based in Solihull, MAN Commercial Protection are a leading security services provider, delivering professional security solutions to businesses and organisations across the UK. With a strong reputation for reliability, professionalism and customer service, the company offers a comprehensive range of services, including security guarding, concierge services, CCTV monitoring, keyholding and large-scale event security. With extensive experience across the security industry, MAN Commercial Protection work closely with clients to deliver tailored solutions that meet their individual requirements, ensuring the highest standards of safety and security. MAN Commercial Protection's relationship with Solihull Moors extends far beyond matchday sponsorship. As part of an established three-year partnership, the company provides security services across the Club's home fixtures, supporting the safe and enjoyable matchday experience for supporters, staff and visitors alike. With shared values centred around community, professionalism and long-term relationships, the partnership continues to strengthen both on and off the pitch. Solihull Moors would like to thank everyone at MAN Commercial Protection for their continued support and look forward to welcoming them to Damson Park for tomorrow's fixture against Carlisle United. 🔗 Find out more about MAN Commercial Protection and their services here: https://www.mancommercialprotection.co.uk/

Solihull Moors are delighted to announce that Club sponsor Living Well Consortium , part of the Living Well UK charity, has moved into Werqwise, the co-working space based here at Damson Park. The move marks an exciting new chapter in the partnership between Living Well, Solihull Moors and Werqwise, bringing together organisations with a shared commitment to community, connection and wellbeing. Living Well Consortium provides free mental health and wellbeing support across Birmingham and Solihull, working through its network of voluntary and community organisations to connect people with NHS Talking Therapies, counselling and wider community-based wellbeing services. Ben Howells, CEO of Living Well Consortium , previously shared the importance of this partnership: " This partnership means more to us than front-of-shirt visibility. As an organisation delivering free mental health support across Birmingham and Solihull, we believe deeply in the power of sport to bring communities together, support wellbeing, and create real, lasting impact for local people." Werqwise provides flexible co-working and office space within the stadium, offering individuals and businesses a professional and collaborative environment in which to work and connect. To find out more about Werqwise or enquire about booking a space, please email Cheryl@alytech.co.uk . By way of welcome, Living Well Consortium have hosted this week's Moors Lotto draw at Werqwise where the jackpot was £5,800! The Moors Lotto helps raise funds to support the Club. The jackpot has once again rolled over and is therefore up to £5,900! For your chance to win next week’s draw, please play the Lotto here: https://solihullmoorsfc.clubforce.com/ Welcome to Werqwise, Living Well Consortium! 

Matchday Entry - please see the reminder below re admission for all home games: Junior Tickets 15-year-olds and under must be accompanied by a full-paying adult on the day of the match; otherwise, U16 ticket holders may be refused entry to the venue: turning up to the match without a full-paying adult is a safeguarding issue. Young Supporter Matchday Prices The following prices will be available for all home National League fixtures during the 2026/27 season: Under-12s: £1 with a paying adult Ages 12-15: £7.50 with a paying adult Ages 16-24: £11 All supporters wishing to purchase a ticket in one of these age categories must register for the Club’s free Young Supporters Membership Scheme. If you're aged 16 or 17, you need to be part of the Young Supporters Scheme to enter the stadium on your own; otherwise, you will not be allowed to enter the stadium unaccompanied. SAFEGUARDING RE ADMISSION: Note for reference, those supporters aged 15 and under MUST be accompanied by an adult to enter the ground, i.e. the individual must be 16 or over. Matchday Entry Supporters must present their valid membership card when entering Damson Park using a young supporter ticket. Under-12s and ages 12–15 must enter through Turnstiles 1 or 2 alongside their parent or guardian. Supporters aged 16–24 must enter through Turnstile 3. Under-16s must attend with a responsible adult (at a ratio of 2 children per one adult) and will not be permitted to enter the stadium unaccompanied. Any more than two children per one adult, please email ticketing@solihullmoorsfc.co.uk in advance to organise this request. To find out more about the admission & Young Supporters Membership: https://www.solihullmoorsfc.co.uk/solihull-moors-reduces-matchday-ticket-prices-for-young-supporters Carer's Tickets For any carer's tickets, please email ticketing@solihullmoorsfc.co.uk