Welsh Premier League
FT
Thursday, October 12, 2017
| 1st | 2nd | T | |
|---|---|---|---|
| BALA | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| NEW | 1 | 0 | 1 |
The Montgomery Waters Latham Park Stadium
Head to Head
BALA leads series 2-0-3
Lineups
NEW
- 1David JonesG
- 3Ryan SearsD
- 5Kieran Mills-EvansD
- 6Jay DennyM
- 18Ryan KershawM
- 2Joe KentonM
- 19Craig WilliamsM
- 15Jamie PriceM
- 7Neil MitchellF
- 8Nick RushtonF
- 10Jamie ReedF
Substitutes
- 16Gavin CadwalladerSUB
- 13Jack PerrySUB
- 9Luke BoundfordSUB
- 24Iwan CartwrightSUB
- 11James MurphySUB
- 25Will EvansSUB
BALA
- 1Ashley MorrisG
- 4Stuart JonesD
- 29Lee OwensD
- 5Stuart JonesD
- 18Jordan EvansD
- 27David ThompsonM
- 8Nathan BurkeM
- 6Conall MurtaghM
- 12Les DaviesM
- 9Mike HayesF
- 10Ian SheridanF
Substitutes
- 2Ryan ValentineSUB
- 15Will BellSUB
- 17Glenn RuleSUB
- 23Craig VernonSUB
Timeline
- 12' Jordan Evans (Bala Town) Goal at 12'
- 26' Nathan Burke (Bala Town) Yellow Card at 26'
- 28' Joe Kenton (Newtown) Goal at 28'
- 54' Ryan Sears (Newtown) Yellow Card at 54'
- 58' Mike Hayes (Bala Town) Goal at 58'
- 59' Jordan Evans (Bala Town) Goal at 59'
- 60' Ian Sheridan (Bala Town) Yellow Card at 60'
- 70' Luke Boundford (Newtown) Substitution at 70'
- 82' James Murphy (Newtown) Substitution at 82'
- 89' Glenn Rule (Bala Town) Substitution at 89'
Welsh Premier League News
All news
News
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
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
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
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.