NEWFA Junior Cup

NEWFA Junior Cup
Region	Wales
Current champions	FC Queens Park
Most successful club(s)	Penley (4 wins)
	2021–22

Last updated May 28, 2022

The North East Wales FA Junior Cup (known as the Horace Wynne Cup) is a football knockout tournament involving teams from in North Wales who play in leagues administered and associated with the North East Wales Football Association.

Previous winners

Information sourced from NEWFA Handbook 2017.^[1]

1970s

1971–72: – St Marys Ruabon
1972–73: – BICC
1973–74: – Buckley Rovers
1974–75: – Castell Alun Colts
1975–76: – Coedpoeth SC
1976–77: – Cefn Albion
1977–78: – Penley
1978–79: – Chirk AAA
1979–80: – Castell Alun Colts

1980s

1980–81: – Tunnel Cement
1981–82: – Grapes
1982–83: – Penycae ^[2]
1983–84: – Penycae ^[2]
1984–85: – Penycae ^[2]
1985–86: – Overton Athletic
1986–87: – Bradley SC
1987–88: – Bradley SC
1988–89: – Penley
1989–90: – New Broughton

1990s

1990–91: – Penley
1991–92: – Saltney CC
1992–93: – Saltney CC
1993–94: – Rhosddu
1994–95: – Rhostyllen/ Bersham Royal British Legion
1995–96: – Llangollen Town
1996–97: – Bala Town
1997–98: – Bradley Villa
1998–99: – Borras– Park Albion
1999–2000: – The Hand Chirk

2000s

2000–01: – Cefn United
2001–02: – Mynydd Isa
2002–03: – Rhostyllen United
2003–04: – Summerhill United
2004–05: – Brynteg Village^[3]
2005–06: – Venture
2006–07: – Penyffordd
2007–08: – Penley
2008–09: – Garden Village
2009–10: – Penyffordd

2010s

2010–11: – Saltney Town ^[4]
2011–12: – Aston Park Rangers
2012–13: – Point of Ayr
2013–14: – FC Queens Park
2014–15: – Cefn Albion ^[5]
2015–16: – Rhostyllen
2016–17: – Cefn Mawr Rangers ^[6]
2017–18: – Penyffordd Lions^[7]
2018–19: – Flint Mountain ^[8]
2019–20: – Competition not completed - Covid-19 pandemic

2020s

2020–21: – No competition - Covid-19 pandemic
2021–22: – FC Queens Park

Number of competition wins

Penley – 4
Penycae – 3
Saltney CC/ Town – 3
Bradley SC – 2
Castell Alun Colts – 2
Cefn Albion – 2
FC Queens Park – 2
Penyffordd – 2
Aston Park Rangers – 1
Bala Town – 1
BICC – 1
Borras Park Albion – 1
Bradley Villa – 1
Buckley Rovers – 1
Brynteg Village – 1
Cefn Mawr Rangers – 1
Cefn United – 1
Chirk AAA – 1
Coedpoeth SC – 1
Flint Mountain – 1
Garden Village – 1
Grapes – 1
Llangollen Town – 1
Mynydd Isa – 1
New Broughton – 1
Overton Athletic – 1
Penyffordd Lions – 1
Point of Ayr – 1
Rhosddu – 1
Rhostyllen – 1
Rhostyllen/ Bersham Royal British Legion – 1
Rhostyllen United – 1
St Marys Ruabon – 1
Summerhill United – 1
The Hand – 1
Tunnel Cement – 1
Venture – 1

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References

↑ "Official Handbook 2017" (PDF). NEWFA. p. 124. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
1 2 3 "Club Honours". Penycae FC. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
↑ "NEWFA HORACE WYNNE CUP FINAL BRYNTEG 2 GRESFORD ATHLETIC RESERVES 0". Gresford Athletic FC. 13 May 2005. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
↑ "Football: Saltney Town head for Europe after double cup success". Daily Post. 19 May 2011. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
↑ Jones, Dave (3 June 2015). "Celebrating the winners from the 2014/15 North Wales football season". Daily Post. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
↑ Jones, Dave (7 May 2017). "Round-ups from Thursday to Sunday in North Wales football". Daily Post. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
↑ Jones, Dave (13 May 2018). "North Wales football: Who's won what and what's still to be won?". Daily Post. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
↑ Jones, Dave. "Flint Mountain add an illustrious footballing name to their title". Grassroots North Wales. Retrieved 15 May 2022.

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[1] "Official Handbook 2017" (PDF). NEWFA. p. 124. Retrieved 14 May 2022.

[Honours-P-2] 1 2 3 "Club Honours". Penycae FC. Retrieved 14 May 2022.

[3] "NEWFA HORACE WYNNE CUP FINAL BRYNTEG 2 GRESFORD ATHLETIC RESERVES 0". Gresford Athletic FC. 13 May 2005. Retrieved 14 May 2022.

[4] "Football: Saltney Town head for Europe after double cup success". Daily Post. 19 May 2011. Retrieved 15 May 2022.

[5] Jones, Dave (3 June 2015). "Celebrating the winners from the 2014/15 North Wales football season". Daily Post. Retrieved 15 May 2022.

[6] Jones, Dave (7 May 2017). "Round-ups from Thursday to Sunday in North Wales football". Daily Post. Retrieved 15 May 2022.

[7] Jones, Dave (13 May 2018). "North Wales football: Who's won what and what's still to be won?". Daily Post. Retrieved 15 May 2022.

[8] Jones, Dave. "Flint Mountain add an illustrious footballing name to their title". Grassroots North Wales. Retrieved 15 May 2022.

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