Churchill vs Fitzwilliam - CUAFL Cuppers Final

C U A F L C U P P E R S F I N A L 

CHURCHILL 

FITZWILLIAM 

FRIDAY 29 APRIL, 2022 

KICK-OFF 7.00PM 

CURUFC 

UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL GROUND 

GRANGE ROAD 

S O U V E N I R P R O G R A M M E

CUAFL CUPPERS FINAL 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

JESUS WOMEN’S TEAM 

Winning the Women’s Cuppers Final, 3-1 vs Newbroke. 

02 CHURCHILL V FITZWILLIAM

WELCOME: 

FROM THE CHAIRMAN 

The 2021/22 CUAFL season brings us back to Grange Road for 

the Cuppers final for the first time since 2019. 

Having missed a couple of seasons 

worth of football due to covid this 

season has brought back something 

closer to normality, and it has been 

amazing to see all the college football 

teams out in force one more. Playing 

in Cuppers final, under the floodlights, 

in front of a crowd, for your college is 

the pinnacle of college football here 

in Cambridge and will live long in the 

memories for everyone involved. 

Cuppers final is always a tasty affair 

and this year will be no different as 

Churchill take on current holders 

Fitzwilliam. Both teams shared the 

Division 1 title in the 2018/19 season 

(which was cut short due to the 

pandemic) and have been strong 

footballing outfits ever since. Looking 

for Cuppers glory for an incredible 

sixth year running, Fitzwilliam are 

the bookies favourites and feature 

some of the best individual players 

the university has to offer. Churchill 

on the other hand, having never won 

the competition, are looking to make 

history and seem to have really found 

“CUPPERS FINAL IS ALWAYS 

A TASTY AFFAIR AND 

THIS YEAR WILL BE NO 

DIFFERENT AS CHURCHILL 

TAKE ON CURRENT HOLDERS 

FITZWILLIAM” 

form over recent months, failing to 

win only twice since December. 

A mention has to go out to all the 

college captains, college ground 

staff and CUAFL referees, without 

whom weekly football fixtures in 

the university would simply not be 

possible. 

Finally, I would like to thank CURUFC 

for preparing the pitch and opening 

the bar for this memorable occasion. 

Now it’s time to meet the teams… 

Sam Ernest 

CUAFL CHAIRMAN 2021/22 

CHURCHILL V FITZWILLIAM 03


CHURCHILL: 

CAPTAIN’S SUMMARY 

This season, the mighty pinks took on a new form, having been in 

hibernation most of last year due to covid, as well as some big-name 

departures from two seasons past, such as Furlong, Burdock, McCabe and 

the like. I think it would be fair to say that our results this season have been 

more up and down then ever before, but when we’ve been good we have 

been really good. 

We started the season with an influx of new, 

eager freshers looking to impress. This is 

where we discovered some real talent in the 

likes of O’Neill, Perrin, Lofts and more recently 

Isaksen and Haber. To say we didn’t get off to 

a flying start this campaign would be a gross 

understatement. A 2-1 loss to Downing on the 

opening day gifting them their only league 

win of the season, we didn’t seem to get into 

rhythm and were clearly struggling for fitness. 

In light of this surprising and disappointing start, 

we knew things could only go up, especially 

given the quality we knew we possessed manfor-man. 

Old timer Ed Wicken stepped up to 

the plate the week after with a customary brace 

as we sunk recent rivals Queens’ 3-0. 

With O’Neill dictating the midfield and a solid 

clean sheet from a new founded back four it 

was definitely “much more like it”. 

Letting a first half two goal lead slip against 

Caius the week after definitely felt like two 

points dropped as we posted our first (and 

only) draw of the season (2-2). The poor results 

followed still, with our 3-0 loss vs today’s 

opponents registering as our heaviest defeat 

of the season. Our final game before Christmas 

saw us face Queens’ again, but this time in the 

cup. Confident on the ball and deadly in attack, 

we prevailed as 4-2 victors with all of our front 

three getting on the scoresheet. 

After the Christmas break and an unjust 3-2 

defeat to John’s we were in a precarious 

situation in the league. We knew we had to 

despatch Robinson to avoid real relegation 

threat, and boy did we ever. Apparently all it 

took was an embarrassingly lacklustre warmup 

followed by stern words from the senior 

figureheads and Churchill turned into a slick, 

well drilled football powerhouse. Pinpoint 

crosses, bullet headers and resolute defending 

gave the pinks a comfortable 4-0 win with the 

icing on the cake being Wicken’s 25-yard chip 

to round off an unforgettable hattrick. 

This win sparked a blistering run of form. Having 

smashed Sidney 5-1 in Cuppers quarter-final 

(see Joseph Helm’s set-piece hattrick), Corpus 

awaited us in our big semi-final in the pissing 

rain, with a chance to reach our first final since 

2007. Our 3-2 win, featuring a wonder goal 

from our twinkle-toed Portuguese maestro, Mr 

Rodrigues, sent the crowd into raptures. 

Subsequent wins in the league vs Corpus (2-0) 

and high flying Pembroke (3-2) earned us a top 

four finish and land us in great stead for Friday’s 

epic vs the reigning champions. We may be 

underdogs but if we play like we have in spells 

this season, we can beat anyone. 

Sagar Agrawal 

TEAM CAPTAIN 


CHURCHILL: 

PLAYER PROFILES 

SAGAR AGRAWAL: He is our formidable egg-shaped figure in goal and inspiring 

leader off it. His love of the game and joy in victory cannot be overstated 

- whilst most players might settle for a handshake and the pub after a win, 

Sagar’s post-match celebrations go a little further. Apparently he even ended 

up in Broadmoor after our electric semi-final victory against corpus, such is his 

passion for the game. 

DAN LOFTS: The Rory Delap of college football, Dan Fenwick-Lofts can throw a 

football so far it has to quarantine for 14 days after landing. He has been a core 

member of Churchill’s team this season and has been a rock in defence, skilled 

both in the air and on the ground. As the team’s new social sec, Dan is already 

preparing the celebrations for when the mighty pinks bring it home. 

SAM ERNEST: An old-school centre-half, Sam is a staunch Stoke City supporter 

and such loyalties are manifest in his prosaic style of play: heavily influenced 

by the Pulisball of the late 2000s, Sam is actively opposed to the notion of the 

modern day defender and has long since employed the long ball as his primary 

modus operandi. He is, however, a bona fide legend of CCFC, the owner of 

back-to-back Players’ Player of the Season awards, and a man whose absence will 

be sorely felt following his imminent departure from the club. 

ALEX PERRIN: To describe Alex, imagine if TAA could actually defend. Your 

favourite player’s favourite player, you’ll often see him bombing down the right 

flank and pinging pinpoint crosses into the box. At the other end, he’s pocketed 

some of the very best CUAFL has to offer. Calm and collected on the ball, there 

were unconfirmed reports that he washes down his Weetabix with a chilli each 

morning following his performance at the club dinner. 

ED STEVENSON: From the heights of QPR U8 academy, this lad knew he had talent since 

day one. A broken leg later led him to study physics at Cambridge, since what else was there 

to do? Overlooked as a fresher, no one quite knew the quality he had locked away, despite 

coming on and scoring a worldie on debut from 35 yards out. Fast forward 2021, a new 

captain identifies untapped potential. Since then, he’s been at left back. He’s put in a few 

decent performances along the way too. Potentially the most underrated baller in CCFC, his 

twinkle toes as he beats 1, maybe 2 attackers is sure to be something to look out for. 



OSA ILUOBE: Upon passing one’s eye over Osaramen’s Linkedin, you may be 

forgiven for asking: how does he have time for football? He doesn’t - ‘sporadic’ 

doesn’t do justice to the difficulties pinning him down this season. There’s a reason 

we keep going back to the 2nd toughest HSPSer, and you’ll understand too when 

that first crunching challenge goes in on Fitz’s midfield. 

CONOR O’NEILL: As calm on the pitch as he is off of it, Conor will rock up in his 

all black ensemble each weekend ready to compose an exquisite game from 

the centre of the park. Pulling up with cramp mid-way through the second half 

is almost a given with Conor, as are his MOTM performances he often acquires 

due to his goals, assists and all around play-making. 

JOSEPH HELM: A man from the depths of southwest London, Josephus 

Helmzino. Sleek in the streets, sleeker on the pitch, he’ll bring the heat. 

Standard. The Kingston Modric is what they call him. With good reason. He can’t 

wait for the chance to snap Sonny Mcph*rson and is ready to carry the weight of 

Churchill with him as he eyes his first Cuppers trophy. 

JOCELINO RODRIGUES: Joc is the CAM/ RW of the first team and he reminds 

me of Philippe Coutinho with his dribbling ability past players. Highlight of the 

season has to be his wonder strike in the semis to bring Churchill to their first 

final in a decade. An integral part to the team with the twinkle-toes to embarrass 

even the sharpest of defenders, he is a multi-talented individual who steals the 

hearts of many with his guitar - let’s hope everyone is playing to the same tune 

come Friday 29th. 

PHIL DILLON: Philip Dillon is Churchill’s part-time dining hall manager, part-time 

semi-professional footballer. Better known as Philly D, he is an unassuming veteran 

who sprints down the wings and craves for the ball, always willing to take on 

crunching challenges. He paces around the pitch with a can-do attitude, while at 

the same time energising the team with a multitude of Sunday football clichés. He 

is a popular character among the squad owing to his humble nature – but this is a 

red herring, as tonight, Fitz should watch out for this footballing grandmaster. 


ED WICKEN: Modelled off prime Troy Deeney (with more pace and less 

strength), our number 9 certainly has what the pundits call “a footballer’s brain”. 

Where the mighty pinks would be without the ex-skipper’s goals this season no 

one really knows but 10 goals and 5 assists this campaign speaks for itself. With 

cup history vs Fitz back in 2018, where he netted a spectacular first half hattrick, 

“Pacey Ed” will be hoping to roll back the years when he steps onto the hallowed 

Grange Road turf. 

ANDREAS ECONOMOU: This Churchillian stud will be bringing his Cypriot (not 

Greek) enhanced physique to breakdown a tough Fitz team. His tardiness is well 

known around campus. As such, he might be late to the game, however, when this 

defensive gladiator eventually arrives, it’s Churchill’s final to win. Rest assured that 

with his Messi-like dribbling, girthy quads, and long basketball shorts, he will be flying 

past defenders in nonchalant fashion. Our hometown Adonis has the confidence of a 

Hollywood A-lister and tonight he will be slapping the confidence out of Fitz’s players. 

ARAN HABER: Marcus McCabe, Athi Chellappa, Callum Farrow; all CCFC legends 

who have torn it to shreds in the 2s and risen to become 1st team stalwarts. You 

can bet good money on Aran Haber joining that iconic list. After making his first 

team debut a couple of weeks into Lent term Aran has become a regular starter 

thanks to his technical prowess. With the versatility of James Milner, whether it 

be as a rock in midfield or a menace out wide Aran makes football look easy and 

is itching to show Fitz how the beautiful game is played. 

TOM BURKE: He may be Churchill’s very own Roger Federer but he is also 

pretty handy at football. After winning the award for worst fitness-to-ability ratio 

at the CCFC dinner, it is no surprise he impacts the game most as our super 

sub. Nevertheless when he starts, his technical prowess is apparent. He is Mr. 

Consistent when it comes to availability, rain or shine, he’s on time, and there is 

no doubt that he will turn up when it matters most: in this year’s Cuppers final. 

PETER ISAKSEN: A short investigation: Could Peter be the next coming of Jesus? 

Similarities: Top tier hairstyle, great cross, magic (*source needed), nailed on to 

be a good performer (unless downing beer). 

Differences: Jesus won’t be in the cuppers final this year/ 

Conclusion: Not enough evidence... But this winger definitely has a wand of a 

left foot. 

MICHAEL GRIFFITHS: Balding, banging and blasting balls since the age of 12, 

Michael ‘the Gruffalo’ Griffiths is no stranger to the beautiful game. Luckily for 

the opposition, he only comes on past the 80-minute mark. With his lightning 

pace and cruise liner acceleration, defending him is only met with trembling 

confusion. His touch is something Berbatov could only dream of, controlling the 

ball with his huge and mighty ass, thanks to his strict beef & onions diet, striking 

fear into the manhoods of left-backs (they never stood a chance). The biggest 

man to put on a 2003-4 Arsenal kit, this man truly is invincible. 



1ST ROUND 2ND ROUND QUARTE 

BYE 

CHURCHILL 

QUEENS 

GIRTON 

CLARE 

PETERHOUSE 

SIDNEY SUSSEX 

BYE 

BYE 

DARWIN 

SELWYN 

ST CATHERINE’S 

PEMBROKE 

CHRIST’S 

CORPUS CHRISTI 

BYE 

BYE 

GONVILLE & CAIUS 

TRINITY HALL 

EMMA 

HOMERTON 

DOWNING 

FITZWILLIAM 

BYE 

BYE 

ST JOHNS 

KING’S 

ROBINSON 

MAGDELENE 

LUCY CAVENDISH 

TRINITY 

JESUS 

CHURCHILL 

QUEENS 

CLARE 

SIDNEY SUSSEX 

DARWIN 

ST CATHERINE’S 

PEMBROKE 


GONVILLE & CAIUS 

TRINITY HALL 

HOMERTON 

FITZWILLIAM 

ST JOHNS 

KING’S 

LUCY CAVENDISH 

JESUS 

CHUR 

SIDNEY 

ST CATH 

CORPUS 

GONVILLE 

FITZWI 

KIN 

JES 


R-FINAL SEMI-FINAL FINAL 

CHILL 

SUSSEX 

CHURCHILL 


ERINE’S 

CHRISTI 

CHURCHILL 

FITZWILLAM 

& CAIUS 

LLIAM 

FITZWILLIAM 

JESUS 

G’S 

US 



FITZWILLIAM: 

CAPTAIN’S SUMMARY 

Following a year with no league but a successful cuppers campaign, the 

expectations set for Fitz football were very present coming into this season. 

And, given that we were losing 7 players who started the cuppers final last 

year, the sense was that other teams felt this was their chance to put a stop 

to Fitz’s recent success. 

Our start to the season quickly evaporated 

such doubts, with new players like Josh Douglas 

and Harry Houillon quickly establishing their 

quality within the team - Harry - and freshers 

George Smith and Codrin Moisoi playing like 

they’d been part of the side for years. The ease 

with which the new side clicked helped us to 

three league wins in our first 3 games, scoring 

19 and conceding only 4. The cuppers game vs 

Homerton was seen as the first real test. The 

number of fans who travelled to the far side of 

Cambridge to support us not only helped us to 

a comfortable win, but further cemented the 

strength of the sporting and social community 

at Fitz, and how important that was to the 

continued success of Fitz sport - which the 

team is sure we will see again at the final. 

The Christmas holiday actually came at a bad 

time for us, having picked up momentum 

towards the end of term with centre-backs 

Cavan Farrow and Thomas Willock putting in a 

nearly flawless performance in the game against 

Homerton, and Gareth Effiom having a real 

impact off the bench. Despite this, a Lumi hattrick 

against our league competitors Pembroke 

seemed to signal that all was normal and we had 

picked up where we left off (basically meaning 

we were still reliant on Lumi magic), giving 

us a comfortable cushion in the league table 

and a match against struggling Queens. The 

Queens game was, however, a well-deserved 

slap back to reality: our belief that teams would 

simply lie down in the face of our previous 

years’ success was dispelled by the 5-2 defeat. 

Yet, even though we have a young side (Ben 

Shires notwithstanding), the experience and 

leadership of our university players - Cass 

Ashworth, Olamide Ogunnaike, Jed Odagbu, 

and Lumi Kanwei - ensured that we took this 

loss as an opportunity to learn. That we did, 

going into our cuppers game against Caius, 

and following league game against John’s, with 

renewed energy and creativity (see Harry’s 

scorpion kick for reference) reflected in the 6-3 

and 4-1 wins. 

Our semi-final win against Jesus once again 

reflected just how important the support of Fitz 

students - not to undersell the importance of 

Josh’s raw pace and Simon King’s shot-stopping 

ability against the Blues’ top scorer - is to the 

side, with the 0-0 draw at half-time giving 

way to a 3-1 victory as more people came to 

watch in the drizzling rain. We are now looking 

forward to the final, and are sure that we will 

take Churchill as seriously as a team of their 

genuine quality and togetherness deserves, 

having given us a real test in the league. Either 

way, good luck to them and we’re sure it’ll be a 

quality game and great experience all around. 

Tom Randall 

TEAM CAPTAIN 


FITZWILLIAM: 

PLAYER PROFILES 

SIMON: Despite winning the shield with Fitzwilliam IIs, Simon wanted more out of 

football at Fitz. When it looked like the first team stood a chance of winning some 

silverware, Simon decided he would start playing for the team. A game winning save 

against Pembroke and a quality performance in the semi-finals justified his inclusion 

to the squad, and he’s looking to add the Cup to his trophy cabinet today. Expect 

some reflex saves and a few dodgy passes to make sure the Fitz defence are on their 

toes. 

GEORGE: Enthusiastic, dominant, shirtless. No three words better encapsulate 

George Smith. Despite a tendency to prance around the pitch like Bambi on ice, 

George strikes fear into the heart of every striker. Known for his defensive prowess, 

George singlehandedly ensured a clean sheet last time out against Churchill by 

playing like a brick-wall for an hour and then dead for a few minutes. Fitzwilliam’s very 

own Aldi-brand Haaland is a force to be reckoned with, and Churchill would do well 

to remember this. 

CODRIN: The Romanian Delicacy. Codrin is a hard worker on and off the pitch, if he 

isn’t enjoying locking up your team’s best player you can find him on the top floor 

of the Olisa. He is a rock in the Fitzwilliam defence responsible for many crunching 

challenges. On top of that Codrin has the finishing ability of any top striker even if 

he only utilises it when facing his own goal. A true Fitzwilliam athlete, Codrin will be 

hoping this is one of many finals where he can show off his elite game. 

JOSH: Introducing Josh Douglas, our no-nonsense CB turned premier gloveman. He 

will be putting on hold his extremely strenuous English degree and will instead turn 

his attention to protecting the Fitz goal. Despite his affinity for shots in Revs, he will be 

rejecting shots at Grange Road as he denies Churchill’s efforts. He is recommended not to 

take on the goal posts, having come off second best in his last encounter. Known for his 

size, strength, and height, Josh is a true servant of Fitz Sport, representing the college in 

many sports at a high level. As long as his luscious locks do not obscure his vision, Douglas 

will be an invaluable asset for Fitz, with high quality distribution and shot stopping ability. 

LUMI: Death, Taxes and Lumi scoring a goal per game has quickly become the trinity 

of certainties in life. Lumi’s matriculation in 2019 marked the death knell to all other 

college sides. He arrived in Cambridge not just to take part in college football but to 

take over. The marauding forward has amassed a goal tally that can only be replicated 

on beginners mode on FIFA. Not just content with being a remarkable goal scorer his 

work rate, strength and passing ability make him one of the most complete forwards 

Cambridge has ever seen. If there is one player that is sure to decide the final, you 

can bet your inflated mortgage that it will be Lumi. 



HARRY: Introducing Harry Houillon: latest exponent of Fitz Factory, and possibly the 

most depressingly versatile human being you will ever meet. Has taken a break from 

hitting a ball around a field, and has donned the famous maroon in order to chase 

balls instead. Part Diego Jota, part Joe Root, the only thing filthier than his scorpion 

kick goal against St. John’s is his termly EPOS bill. So eminently likeable that, by full 

time, he will end up better friends with the opposition back line than with his actual 

mates. 

CAVAN: An inspiring story of how a complete lack of footballing ability is no obstacle 

to representing your college, however, what he lacks in skill he makes up for in sheer 

aggression. No man is more dedicated to Fitz sport, having suffered two concussions 

in the process of representing his college in too many sports to mention: his playing 

style for all can be described in one word: agricultural. Expect plenty of needless 

two-footed tackles. 

SHIRES: The most decorated college football player in Cambridge University history, 

presumably. Legend says Ben Shires and Fitzwilliam College rose out of the ground 

together but sadly Ben’s 312-year reign at Fitz is nearing its end. Will the college be 

able to exist without him or will Fitz simply crumble to dust when he leaves? No one 

knows for sure. What is certain though is that Ben Shires would love to cap off his 

illustrious Fitz career with a 5th Cuppers trophy and cement his legacy as one of the 

greats. 

WILLOCK: It may be his first season for Fitzwilliam but what a debut it has been. 

Rising up to the 1s after dominating down the wing in the 2s Thomas has thoroughly 

earned his place. Thomas never seems to be satisfied with the quality of football on 

show no matter the result, so hopefully a debut cuppers win could be enough to 

keep him happy for a while. Overall, he’s a rock at the back and while he’s only been 

with Fitzwilliam a year he’s bled maroon all his life. 

CASS: The latest product of the Fitz footballing factory, Cass has been pivotal to 

Fitzwilliam’s success thus far. The class Cass oozes on the pitch extends off it, surely 

being one of the only people that can execute an effortless backflip four pints deep. 

Despite his infectious smile and friendly nature off-pitch, he doesn’t play like that on 

it. You’ll catch Cass today flying into tackles and not backing out of any fifty-fifties and 

we can only pray for the wellbeing of Joe Helm’s legs (although a mild breeze would be 

enough to snap them) after today. Coming off the back of his outstanding Varsity win 

and performance, Cass will be full of confidence and ready to play Churchill off the park. 


GAZ: The only person in history to have been scouted for a rugby team based 

purely on the size of his legs, Gaz has informed us that, legally, we must recommend 

Churchill’s defenders don’t challenge him to a 50/50. Gaining his first start for 

Fitzwilliam 1s this season, Gaz quickly set about prosecuting opposition full-backs, 

with his blistering acceleration and change of direction badgering defendants weekly. 

Overrule, Churchill’s best chance of stopping Gaz is hoping he simply doesn’t show 

up, which isn’t impossible given his record towards the end of Lent Term. 

OLA: The most laid-back player this side of the Cam, Ola breezes past players with ease 

from both left-back and right-wing. Having starred for all three university teams, winning 

both a BUCS league and Varsity, and never using his right-foot once, a second Cuppers 

win would undoubtedly be the highlight of his season, although hardly a surprise. The 

only man to prefer a sidebar to a bar, as long as he puts down his books for the full 90 

minutes he’s guaranteed to give the crowd a show and the left-back a nightmare: cutting 

in on his left-foot and shooting, passing, or dribbling, Ola just makes football look so easy. 

SONNY: Questionable hairstyles and a complete lack of consciousness most nights 

are defining features of Sonny’s Fitzwilliam career. Nobody quite knows what goes 

on in his mind (will he have dyed his hair a Fitz pigeon-grey for the final?), but Sonny 

is somehow always ready to play a full 90 after his nightly encounter with the Lola’s 

floor. With more passion than George Smith could throw and talent to match, one 

thing is for certain: Churchill will have a hard time containing the charismatic Fitz 

captain. Has been known to pull a mean knee slide. 

RANDALL: T Rands wasn’t the captain we asked for or needed. But perhaps his 

predecessors knew something we didn’t, as the Rolls Royce midfielder has co-led the 

side to the brink of more Fitz success. This dead ball specialist with silky feet and the 

work-rate of a Fitz gardener has instead been a constant source of strength for the team. 

Still, how do you capture the essence of his footballing ability? How do you describe 

the indescribable? As a philosophy student, perhaps only TR7 can answer that, and, as a 

philosophy student, we’re all hoping he can be more useful on the pitch than he is off it. 

JED: Jed Odagbu has the skills of Neymar, the work-rate of Benzema, the playmaking 

ability of De Bruyne, the touch of Ronaldinho and the finishing, or lack thereof, of 

Bruno Fernandes. Jed has been leaving defenders trembling, cowering, as he’s lit up 

the college and Uni football scene for the last three years and scored probably the 

goal of the season for the Falcs this year (think Shearer vs Everton but slower and 

not first-time and vs Nottingham IVs). I once heard a defender plead with God for 

assistance as Jed brushed past him for the hundredth time. Churchill College will be 

no different. 



CUAFL 

LEAGUE TABLE: 

HOME AWAY OVERALL 

# TEAM P W D L F A W D L F A W D L F A GD PTS 

1 FITZWILLIAM I 8 3 1 0 11 4 3 0 1 22 8 6 1 1 33 12 21 19 

2 PEMBROKE I 8 4 0 0 11 3 1 1 2 10 7 5 1 2 21 10 11 16 

3 HOMERTON I 8 3 1 0 20 6 1 0 3 6 11 4 1 3 26 17 9 13 

4 CHURCHILL I 9 2 1 2 11 10 2 0 2 7 5 4 1 4 18 15 3 13 

5 QUEENS I 9 3 0 1 18 13 1 0 4 13 17 4 0 5 31 30 1 12 

6 GONVILLE & CAIUS I 9 3 0 1 16 10 0 3 2 9 14 3 3 3 25 24 1 12 

7 ST JOHNS I 9 2 0 3 10 16 1 2 1 5 5 3 2 4 15 21 -6 11 

8 ROBINSON I 8 2 1 2 12 17 1 0 2 14 14 3 1 4 26 31 -5 10 

9 CORPUS CHRISTI 8 1 1 1 8 6 2 0 3 12 23 3 1 4 20 29 -9 10 

10 DOWNING I 8 1 1 2 6 18 0 0 4 5 19 1 1 6 11 37 -26 4 

RECENT FORM: 

CHURCHILL 

FITZWILLIAM 

CHURCHILL 2-3 ST JOHNS 

ROBINSON 0-4 CHURCHILL 

CORPUS CHRISTI 0-2 CHURCHILL 

CHURCHILL 1-3 HOMERTON 

CHURCHILL 3-2 PEMBROKE 

FITZWILLIAM 3-0 CHURCHILL 

FITZWILLIAM 3-2 PERMBROKE 

QUEENS 5-2 FITZWILLIAM 

ST JOHNS 1-4 FITZWILLIAM 

FITZWILLIAM 0-0 GONVILLE & CAIUS 


THE PAST 10 YEARS 

WINNERS: 

2011-12 FITZWILLIAM 


2013-14 JESUS 

2014-15 ST JOHN’S 

2015-16 ROBINSON 




2019-20 FITZWILLIAM & QUEENS * 


*(SHARED DUE TO COVID) 


CHURCHILL 

(GK) 

SAGAR AGRAWAL 

DAN LOFTS 

SAM ERNEST 

ALEX PERRIN 

ED STEVENSON 

OSA ILUOBE 

CONOR O’NEILL 

JOSEPH HELM 

JOCELINO RODRIGUES 

PHIL DILLON 

ED WICKEN 

ANDREAS ECONOMOU 

ARAN HABER 

TOM BURKE 

PETER ISAKSEN 

MICHAEL GRIFFITHS 

FITZWILLIAM 

SIMON KING (GK) 

GEORGE SMITH 

CODRIN MOISOI 

JOSH DOUGLAS 

LUMI KANWEI 

HARRY HOUILLON 

CAVAN FARROW 

BEN SHIRES 

THOMAS WILLOCK 

CASS ASHWORTH 

GARETH EFFIOM 

OLAMIDE OGUNNAIKE 

SONNY MCPHERSON 

TOM RANDALL 

JED ODAGBU 

REFEREE 

ALEX EATON 

ASSISTANT REFEREE 

CHRIS HUSSEY 

ASSISTANT REFEREE 

MATT HASLETT 

FOURTH OFFICIAL 

TOBY BARNETT

Churchill vs Fitzwilliam - CUAFL Cuppers Final

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