Anglesey League

Anglesey League

Founded	1897 [1]
Folded	2020
Country	Wales
Number of clubs	11
Level on pyramid	6
Promotion to	Gwynedd League
Domestic cup(s)	Dargie Cup Megan Cup Bwlch Car Boot Trophy Elias Cup Lucas Oil Cup
Last champions	Cemaes Bay (2019–20)
Most championships	Gwalchmai Newborough Amlwch Town (9 Championships)

The Anglesey Football League was a football league in Anglesey, Wales, and was equivalent to the sixth level of the Welsh football league system in North Wales. The champions were promoted to the Gwynedd League.

The league also ran five cup competitions which are the Lucas Oil Cup, Dargie Cup, Elias Cup, Megan Cup and the Bwlch Car Boot Trophy.

League members also competed in the NWCFA Junior Cup against fellow league members and members from the Caernarfon & District League and the Clwyd Football League.

The league folded in 2020 due to a reorganisation of the Welsh football league pyramid, with many teams joining the North Wales Coast West Football League. ^[2]

Member clubs for the final 2019–20 season

• Arriva Bangor
• Bodorgan
• Cemaes Bay
• Cefni
• Holyhead Town reserves
• Holyhead Hotspur reserves
• Llandegfan
• Llanfairpwll
• Mountain Rangers
• Pentraeth reserves
• Valley Athletic

League Champions

Information sourced from Welsh Soccer Archive

1890s

• 1897–98 – Menai Bridge

1900s

• Tables/ league status unknown

1910s

• 1910–11 –
• 1911–12 –
• 1912–13 – League running but champions unknown
• 1913–14 –
• 1914–15 – Football suspended due to the First World War
• 1915–16 – Football suspended due to the First World War
• 1916–17 – Football suspended due to the First World War
• 1917–18 – Football suspended due to the First World War
• 1918–19 –
• 1919–20 –

1920s

• 1920–21 –
• 1921–22 – Holyhead Alexandra Rovers
• 1922–23 – Beaumaris St Marys
• 1923–24 – Llanfairpwll
• 1924–25 – Beaumaris
• 1925–26 –
• 1926–27 –
• 1927–28 – League not operating
• 1928–29 – Menai Bridge
• 1929–30 – Beaumaris

1930s

• 1930–31 – Newborough
• 1931–32 –
• 1932–33 –
• 1933–34 – Llangefni
• 1934–35 – Holyhead Railway Institute
• 1935–36 –
• 1936–37 –
• 1937–38 – Llandegfan
• 1938–39 – Llangefni
• 1939–40 – Football suspended due to the Second World War

1940s

• 1940–41 – Football suspended due to the Second World War
• 1941–42 – Football suspended due to the Second World War
• 1942–43 – Football suspended due to the Second World War
• 1943–44 – Football suspended due to the Second World War
• 1944–45 – Football suspended due to the Second World War
• 1945–46 – Football suspended due to the Second World War
• 1946–47 – Amlwch Town (fixtures not completed)
• 1947–48 – Amlwch Town
• 1948–49 – Amlwch Town
• 1949–50 – Amlwch Town

1950s

• 1950–51 – Amlwch Town
• 1951–52 – Llangefni
• 1952–53 – Aberffraw
• 1953–54 – Llanfairpwll
• 1954–55 – Newborough
• 1955–56 – Newborough
• 1956–57 – Gwalchmai
• 1957–58 – Newborough
• 1958–59 – Gwalchmai
• 1959–60 – Gwalchmai

1960s

• 1960–61 – Newborough
• 1961–62 – Brynsiencyn
• 1962–63 – Brynsiencyn
• 1963–64 – Aberffraw
• 1964–65 – Newborough
• 1965–66 – Newborough
• 1966–67 – Newborough
• 1967–68 – Holyhead Town reserves
• 1968–69 – Newborough
• 1969–70 – Holyhead Town reserves

1970s

• 1970–71 – Amlwch Town
• 1971–72 – Amlwch Town
• 1972–73 – Llangoed & District
• 1973–74 – Llandegfan
• 1974–75 – Llanfairpwll
• 1975–76 – Llanfairpwll
• 1976–77 – Llanfairpwll
• 1977–78 – Beaumaris Town
• 1978–79 – Beaumaris Town
• 1979–80 – Holyhead Town

1980s

• 1980–81 – Llangefni
• 1981–82 – Llanfairpwll
• 1982–83 – Llanfairpwll
• 1983–84 – Llanerch-y-medd
• 1984–85 – Llanerch-y-medd
• 1985–86 – Holyhead Town
• 1986–87 – Gwalchmai
• 1987–88 – Holyhead Town
• 1988–89 – Llangoed & District
• 1989–90 – Gwalchmai

1990s

• 1990–91 – Bodedern
• 1991–92 – Bodedern
• 1992–93 – Llangefni Town reserves
• 1993–94 – Gwalchmai
• 1994–95 – Holyhead Hotspur
• 1995–96 – Holyhead Hotspur
• 1996–97 – Amlwch Town
• 1997–98 – Gwalchmai
• 1998–99 – Bodedern
• 1999–2000 – Cemaes Bay reserves

2000s

• 2000–01 – Gwalchmai
• 2001–02 – Beaumaris Town
• 2002–03 – Llangefni-Glantraeth reserves ^[3]
• 2003–04 – Holyhead Gwelfor Athletic
• 2004–05 – Gaerwen
• 2005–06 – Amlwch Town ^[4]
• 2006–07 – Holyhead Gwelfor Athletic
• 2007–08 – Gwalchmai
• 2008–09 – Pentraeth Nurseries
• 2009–10 – Bro Goronwy ^[5]

2010s

• 2010–11: – Trearddur Bay United ^[6]
• 2011–12: – Morawelon ^[7]
• 2012–13: – Pentraeth ^[8]
• 2013–14: – Menai Bridge Tigers
• 2014–15: – Valley Athletic ^[9]
• 2015–16: – Bro Goronwy
• 2016–17: – Holyhead Town ^[10]
• 2017–18: – Mynydd Tigers ^[11]
• 2018–19: – Bryngwran Bulls ^[12]
• 2019–20: – Cemaes Bay ^[13]

Dargie Cup winners

• 1922–23: – Benllech
• 1923–24: – Llanfairpwll
• 1924–25: – Holyhead Albion
• 1925–26: – Beaumaris
• 1926–27: –
• 1927–28: –
• 1928–29: – Menai Bridge
• 1929–30: – Beaumaris
• 1930–31: – Penmon
• 1931–32: – Holyhead United
• 1932–33: – Penmon
• 1933–34: – Llangefni
• 1934–35: – Holyhead Railway Institute
• 1935–36: – No competition
• 1936–37: – No competition
• 1937–38: – Gaerwen
• 1938–39: – Llangefni
• 1939–40: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1940–41: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1941–42: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1942–43: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1943–44: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1944–45: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1945–46: – Competition suspended - World War Two
• 1946–47: – Llangefni
• 1947–48: – Beaumaris
• 1948–49: – Aberffraw
• 1949–50: – Aberffraw
• 1950–51: – Llangefni
• 1951–62: – Aberffraw
• 1955–56: – Newborough
• 1956–57: – Newborough
• 1958–59: – Newborough
• 1960–61: – Gwalchmai
• 1961–62: – Newborough
• 1962–63: – Aberffraw
• 1963–64: – Aberffraw
• 1964–65: – Newborough
• 1965–66: – Newborough
• 1966–67: – Newborough
• 1967–68: – Amlwch Town
• 1968–69: – Amlwch Town
• 1969–70: – Llangoed & District
• 1970–71: – Llangoed & District
• 1971–72: – Newborough
• 1972–73: – Newborough Amateurs
• 1973–74: – Llanfairpwll
• 1974–75: – Llanfairpwll
• 1975–76: – Llanfairpwll
• 1976–77: – Llanfairpwll
• 1977–78: – Beaumaris Town
• 1978–79: – Menai Bridge Tigers
• 1979–80: – Holyhead United Juniors
• 1980–81: – Bodedern Athletic
• 1981–82: – Llanfairpwll
• 1982–83: – Gwalchmai
• 1983–84: – Llandegfan
• 1984–85: – Llangoed & District
• 1985–86: – Llanerch-y-medd
• 1986–87: – Holyhead Town
• 1987–88: – Holyhead Town
• 1988–89: – Llangoed & District
• 1989–90: – Amlwch Town
• 1990–91: – Bodedern Athletic
• 1991–92: – Trearddur Bay United
• 1992–93: – Llandegfan
• 1993–94: – Holyhead Hotspur
• 1994–95: – Llannerchymedd Bulls
• 1995–96: – Holyhead Hotspur
• 1996–97: – Gwalchmai
• 1997–98: – Final not played due to protest
• 1998–99: – Bodedern Athletic
• 1999–2000: – Cemaes Bay reserves
• 2000–01: – Gwalchmai
• 2001–02: – Beaumaris Town
• 2002–03: – Llangefni-Glantraeth reserves
• 2003–04: – Gaerwen
• 2004–05: – Amlwch Town
• 2005–06: – Holyhead Gwelfor Athletic
• 2006–07: – Bodedern reserves
• 2007–08: – Bro Goronwy
• 2008–09: – Trearddur Bay United ^[14]
• 2009–10: – Trearddur Bay United
• 2010–11: – Trearddur Bay United
• 2011–12: – Llanerch-y-medd
• 2012–13: – Pentraeth
• 2013–14: – Llangefni Town Reserves
• 2014–15: – Cemaes Bay
• 2015–16: – Llanfairpwll reserves
• 2016–17: – Llangoed & District
• 2017–18: – Bryngwran Bulls
• 2018–19: – Caergybi ^[15]
• 2019–20: – Final not played due to Covid-19 pandemic ^[16]

References

1. https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3566700/3566704/19/anglesey%2BOR%2Bleague ^{[ bare URL ]}
2. Jones, Dave (2 June 2020). "Goodbye Anglesey League – a dear friend to North Wales football for 125 years". North Wales Sport. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
3. "Amlwch Town F.C. League Tables 2002-03". Archived from the original on 26 June 2008.
4. "Amlwch Town F.C. - League Table 2005/2006". Archived from the original on 26 June 2008.
5. https://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/other-sport/football-bro-goronwy-fc-claim-2752285 ^{[ bare URL ]}
6. https://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/reflections-looking-back-trearddur-bay-14953288 ^{[ bare URL ]}
7. "2011-12 tables, part 5" (PDF). Football Club History Database. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
8. "2012-13 tables, part 5" (PDF). Football Club History Database. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
9. Jones, Dave (3 June 2015). "Celebrating the winners from the 2014/15 North Wales football season". North Wales Love. Retrieved 25 April 2025.
10. https://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/anglesey-joy-holyhead-town-glantraeth-12963776 ^{[ bare URL ]}
11. https://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/mynydd-tigers-crowned-anglesey-football-14714191 ^{[ bare URL ]}
12. https://www.northwaleschronicle.co.uk/news/17619072.bryngwran-bulls-won-anglesey-league-day-iorwerth-arms-crowned-wales-best-rural-pub/ ^{[ bare URL ]}
13. https://www.northwaleschronicle.co.uk/sport/18465770.cemaes-bay-crowned-anglesey-league-champions-2019-20/ ^{[ bare URL ]}
14. https://www.pitchero.com/clubs/cpdllanerchymeddfc/videos/llan-v-treaddur-bay-dargie-cup-final-0809-25619.html ^{[ bare URL ]}
15. Jones, Dave (6 June 2019). "North Wales Football Roll of Honour 2018-19". Grassroots North Wales. Retrieved 25 April 2025.
16. Jones, Dave. "Dargie Cup Final WILL be played – when Covid-19 allows". Grassroots North Wales. Retrieved 18 October 2021.