Welsh Premier League

FT Wednesday, December 14, 2016
The New Saints WWWWW 2
–
Rhyl Rhyl LLWLL 1
1st2ndT
TNS112
Rhyl101
Belle Vue, Rhyl

Head to Head

TNS leads series 2-0-3

Lineups

Rhyl

  1. 1Owen EvansG
  2. 5Stefan HalewoodD
  3. 2Aaron SimpsonD
  4. 4Mike SharplesD
  5. 3Tom HartleyD
  6. 8James BellM
  7. 23Ashley YoungM
  8. 7Kristian PierceM
  9. 27Carl LambF
  10. 19Porya AhmadiF
  11. 9Toby JonesF

TNS

  1. 1Paul HarrisonG
  2. 15Steve SaundersD
  3. 4Phillip BakerD
  4. 2Simon SpenderD
  5. 3Chris MarriottD
  6. 16Connell RawlinsonD
  7. 8Ryan BrobbelM
  8. 23Aeron EdwardsM
  9. 20Alex DarlingtonF
  10. 10Wesley FletcherF
  11. 9Greg DraperF

Timeline

  1. 1' Carl Lamb (Rhyl) Goal at 1'
  2. 13' Alex Darlington (The New Saints) Goal at 13'
  3. 22' Toby Jones (Rhyl) Yellow Card at 22'
  4. 33' Owen Evans (Rhyl) Red Card at 33'
  5. 35' Rory Crowther (Rhyl) Substitution at 35'
  6. 51' Scott Quigley (The New Saints) Substitution at 51'
  7. 59' Alex Darlington (The New Saints) Penalty - Scored at 59'
  8. 68' Jordan Miller (Rhyl) Substitution at 68'
  9. 69' Adrian Cieslewicz (The New Saints) Substitution at 69'
  10. 79' Oliver Buckley (Rhyl) Substitution at 79'
  11. 89' Alex Darlington (The New Saints) Yellow Card at 89'

Welsh Premier League News

All news
News ESPN staff The New Saints' world-record winning run ends after draw Welsh champions The New Saints saw their world-record winning run come to an end at 27 consecutive games after a 3-3 draw on Saturday. News ESPN staff The New Saints break Ajax's world record for consecutive wins Welsh Premier League champions The New Saints have broken the world record for consecutive wins. News PA Sport Welsh champions The New Saints one win from breaking Ajax's record Welsh Premier League champions The New Saints can end Ajax's 44-year hold on the world record for the most consecutive wins on Friday night. News PA Sport HMRC investigating 43 players, 12 clubs, 8 agents over financial affairs Dozens of football players are under investigation by the UK tax authorities for potential irregularities in their financial affairs, HMRC has said.