Pontarddulais RFC

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Pontarddulais RFC
Full namePontarddulais Rugby Football Club
Nickname(s)The Black & Ambers
Founded1881
Location Pontarddulais, Wales
Ground(s)Coedbach Park
CEOHuw Thomas
PresidentBen Francis
Director of RugbyNic Walters
Coach(es)Gethin Williams, James Davies, Ian James, Rhys Gealy.
Captain(s)Jacob Miles
Top scorerJames Davies 338 points in season 2000-2001 and also most points in a 1st xv match 38 points (Sat 28 April 2001, 1st xv v Pembroke at Coedbach Park)
League(s) WRU Division One West
2022-20231st [1] WRU Division Two West
Kit left arm black hoops.png
Kit left arm.svg
Kit body blackbars.png
Kit body.svg
Kit right arm black hoops.png
Kit right arm.svg
Kit shorts.svg
Kit socks long.svg
Team kit
Largest win
Pontarddulais 132 - Llandeilo 0 (Sat 11 April 2015)
Official website
www.pontarddulais-rfc.co.uk

Pontarddulais Rugby Football Club is a rugby union team from the town of Pontarddulais in Wales, UK. The club is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and is a feeder club for the Ospreys. [2]

Contents

The club is famous as the location for the recording in 1975 of We All Had Doctors' Papers, a live album by Welsh comedian and singer Max Boyce, the only comedy album ever to top the UK album charts.

Although rugby had been played in Pontarddulais before the club's formation, it was not until 22 September 1881 that the local inhabitants decided on creating an official rugby club. The fact that Pontarddulais have a formation date is fairly uncommon if not unique in Welsh rugby union clubs formed before World War I; as most other teams did not record the event. In the early 1890s the team played in a green strip but had changed to their present black and amber by the turn of the century. The club plays at Coed Bach park in Pontarddulais.

Club honours

Welsh Rugby Union competitions

West Wales Rugby Union competitions

Glamorgan County competitions

West Wales Rugby Union Competitions

Youth competition

Notable former players

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References

  1. http://www.wru.co.uk/eng/club/swalecleagues/tables.php?includeref=1999&season=2017-2018&stage=2W
  2. BBC News (8 July 2004). "Wales' regional rugby map". BBC . Retrieved 28 May 2008.