Brentford F.C. Reserves and Academy
Brentford F.C. Reserves was the reserve team of Brentford. The reserve team played at varying times from 1900 until 2011. During the 2012 off-season, the English reserve football pyramid and youth system was overhauled under the Elite Player Performance Plan and replaced with a new Academy system and development leagues. Brentford's reserve team was relaunched as the Brentford Development Squad in 2011 and in 2012 it began competing in Professional Development League 2 South. After closing the academy in May 2016, the club withdrew from the Elite Player Performance Plan and Professional Development League and launched a new Brentford B team.
Reserve Team
Background
Brentford Reserves was formed to give young players and first team players returning from injury game time in a competitive environment. The ever-changing structure of the game in England in the late 19th and early 20th centuries saw the Brentford reserve team included in leagues competing against the first teams of amateur clubs. On occasion, the reserve team would compete in two leagues simultaneously. Upon the Football League's acceptance of the Premier League's Elite Player Performance Plan in 2011, which replaced reserve teams with U21 Development Squads, the reserve team was permanently disbanded. Winger Micky Ball made the most appearances for the reserve team, making 159 appearances, without having ever made a first team appearance. Two other players made more than 150 reserve team appearances – Fred Ryecraft and Johnny Hales.London League (1900–1914)
The reserve team entered the London League First Division in the 1900–01 season and finished 8th out of 11. Following a demotion, the reserves were London League Second Division champions in 1902–03 and earned promotion back to the First Division. They finished third in the First Division in the 1903–04 season and were promoted to the Premier Division for 1904–05, finishing in 8th place. Bottom and second-from-bottom finishes saw the team back in the First Division for the 1908–09 season, which saw the reserves promoted back to the Premier Division as champions. They achieved their highest Premier Division placing in 1909–10, finishing fifth. Mid-table finishes followed in the Premier Division until 1913–14 when, competing for the first time in an all-professional reserve league, Brentford Reserves finished bottom in their final season in the league before the outbreak of the First World War.Great Western Suburban League (1905–1911)
The reserve team entered the Great Western Suburban League for the 1905–06 season and finished as champions in 1907–08, 1908–09 and 1910–11 and runners up in 1905–06, 1906–07 and 1909–10. Their main rivals during those years were Reading Reserves, Hounslow and Shepherd's Bush. The 1910–11 title win forced the league's management to ban professional clubs from competing, which caused Brentford's departure from the league.South Eastern League (1914–1915)
Brentford Reserves competed in the South Eastern League during the 1914–15 season, but due to falling attendances brought on by the First World War, the team was withdrawn from the league in January 1915 and its record was expunged.Football Combination (1919–1967, 1998–2004, 2009–2011)
The reserve team spent much of its existence competing in the Football Combination. Brentford Reserves were London Combination champions in 1931–32 and 1932–33. The title-clinching game on 6 May 1933 against Aldershot Reserves was watched by a crowd of over 9,000 at Griffin Park, the club record for a reserve team fixture. A notable achievement was 43-game winning run at Griffin Park between November 1931 and November 1933. Much of the success in those two seasons was down to the prolific goalscoring of Ralph Allen. Overspending and the subsequent cutting of costs forced the club to disband the reserve team and quit the Football Combination in 1967. The reserves rejoined the Football Combination for the 1998–99 season and a notable third-place finish was achieved in 2001–02. The reserve team was withdrawn from competition in 2004, but was revived and won election to the Football Combination Central Division in 2009. The team played for two seasons before being replaced by the Brentford Development Squad in 2011. In its final two seasons, the reserve team played its home games at Griffin Park.London Midweek League (1938–1939, 1974–1985)
A Brentford reserve team was entered into the London Midweek League for the 1938–39 season. The entry into the league was "to give promising young professionals, amateurs and any “finds” a test and to build up the playing strength". After the Brentford Reserve team was revived in 1974, the team re-entered the London Midweek League. The team's best finish was as runners-up in 1982–83.Capital League (1984–1998)
A reserve team was entered into the Capital League as founding members in 1984. Throughout its time in the league, the reserve team was competitive and won the title in 1987–88 and 1995–96. The team won the Capital League Cup in 1987–88, 1990–91, 1991–92 and 1994–95.Development Squad
Background
The Brentford Development Squad was launched in May 2011. The Development Squad played its home matches at the club's training ground at Jersey Road, Osterley and a limited number of fixtures were played at Griffin Park. The team was made up of U21 players and was allowed to field three overage outfield players and one overage goalkeeper, which enabled first team fringe players to get game time. Scholars were also eligible to play for the Development Squad. After impressing during the 2011–12 pre-season, Jake Reeves was the first Development Squad player to be promoted into the first team squad. Charlie Adams, Josh Clarke and Mark Smith also graduated from the team. Josh Clarke made the most competitive appearances for the team during its existence and Jan Holldack, Luke Norris and Jermaine Udumaga tied as top scorers with 14 goals each.History (2011–2016)
The Development Squad played friendly matches during the 2011–12 season. It won its first silverware in August 2011, with a 3–2 victory over Bedfont Sports claiming the Hounslow Borough Cup. The team entered the Professional Development League 2 South for the 2012–13 season and finished fourth, two places away from qualifying for the knockout stage. The team had a poor second competitive season, ending 2013–14 second-from-bottom.In the first managerial change in the team's history, Jon de Souza was replaced by Lee Carsley in October 2014. Despite a run which amassed 26 points from a possible 39, the team finished third-from-bottom in the 2014–15 season. After Carsley was promoted to first team head coach in late September 2015, his assistant Kevin O'Connor temporarily took over the role of head coach until the appointment of Flemming Pedersen in January 2016. The team entered the U21 Premier League Cup for the first and only time in the 2015–16 season and reached the quarter-finals. The team finished the 2015–16 Professional Development League 2 South season second-from-bottom, having won just 8 of 29 matches and the Development Squad model was abandoned in May 2016.
Brentford B
Original incarnation (1890s)
The original Brentford B team was active during the 1890s and functioned as the third XI, below the first team and reserve team. From the beginning of the 1899–00 season, the B team was renamed Brentford Thursday.Relaunch (2016–present)
Background
After the Brentford Academy was closed at the end of the 2015–16 season, the Development Squad was renamed Brentford B. The team plays friendly matches against U23 and U21 academy teams and international teams, with a squad of players aged from 17 to 21. In addition, the team plays in friendly cup competitions and entered competitive cups for the first time during the 2018–19 season. The players and staff are part of an ongoing exchange of information with Brentford's partner club FC Midtjylland. Owner Matthew Benham revealed in July 2016 that with the club needing to focus on the first team and its new stadium, "the B team seemed like a simpler and more attractive option". Then-Head of Football Operations Robert Rowan stated that the team's initial objective was to promote at least one player into the first team squad by the end of the 2016–17 season, which was achieved when left back Tom Field signed a new contract and was promoted in December 2016. Rowan described the recruitment process as being to identify "different leagues where the physical qualities are often overlooked in favour of the tactical qualities, whereas in England if you are physical you have a good chance of being a good player. The tactical side of things can be taught" and that "there isn’t much point in us going to scout young talent in lower league clubs as every Premier League club can out-spend and out-resource us".Matches
The team's first fixture took place on 20 July 2016 against an FC Midtjylland XI, winning 4–3 on penalties after drawing 2–2 at the end of normal time. The team's debut season featured victories over U23 teams from Manchester United, Liverpool, West Bromwich Albion, Queens Park Rangers, Reading and Wolverhampton Wanderers. The team won its first silverware on 22 January 2017, beating Hamburger SV U19 and SK Brann U19 to win the 2017 Kai Thor Cup in Odense, Denmark. The 2017–18 season featured tours of Hungary, Germany, Italy, Republic of Ireland and Portugal and the team won 25 of its 40 matches. In the 2018–19 season, the B team was entered into two competitive cup competitions – the Middlesex Senior Cup and the London Senior Cup – and finished as winners and runners-up respectively. In September 2019, the team entered the 2019–20 season-spanning Glasgow International Cup.Youth Team
History (1893–2012)
A Brentford youth team won the West Middlesex Junior Cup in 1893–94. A new youth team, named Brentford Town Juniors, was launched in 1948 and won the Hounslow Minor Shield in its inaugural season. Products of the team included Alan Bassham, George Bristow, Roy Hart and George Lowden. The youth team reached the semi-finals of the FA Youth Cup in 1952–53, succumbing 8–1 on aggregate to the eventual winners Manchester United. Under the stewardship of Alf Bew and because of the financial constraints imposed on the first team, the youth team of the early 1950s was particularly productive, yielding Vernon Avis, Johnny Pearson, Gerry Cakebread, Dennis Heath, Jim Towers and George Francis. Following financial problems in 1967, the youth team was disbanded, but was revived again in 1972 with money raised by supporters. The youth team won a youth tournament in Frankfurt the following year, beating Frem in the final, with Richard Poole top-scoring. Along with Poole, Kevin Harding and Roy Cotton progressed to play league football with the first team, while Gary Huxley won England Youth international honours. The youth team ceased playing competitive fixtures at the end of the 1973–74 season.The youth team was revived for the 1980–81 season. A team containing a young Keith Millen was crowned champions of the South East Counties League in 1983–84. A second FA Youth Cup semi-final was reached in 1988–89, in which Brentford were beaten by Watford. After the dissolution of the South East Counties League, the youths later competed in the Football League Youth Alliance and, competing as an U19 team, they were Merit Division One South champions in 2001–02 and 2002–03. The youths had a memorable run in the FA Youth Cup during the 2005–06 season, beating Arsenal in the third round on penalties after extra time and finally succumbing 2–1 to Newcastle United in the fifth round. The team enjoyed another run in the 2011–12 FA Youth Cup, beating Lewes, Southend United and Hull City before being knocked out in the fourth round by Stoke City.
Brentford U18 (2012–2016)
Under the Elite Player Performance Plan, the Brentford Youth Team was officially renamed as the Brentford U18 team in 2012 and fielded scholars, U16s and U15s. The U18s entered the Professional U18 Development League 2 South for the 2012–13 season, finishing bottom. The U18 team reached the final of the Middlesex Senior Youth Cup in 2013, but were defeated 6–1 by Wealdstone. The U18s finished 2013–14 season second-from-bottom in the Professional U18 Development League 2 South table.In December 2014, the team was invited to take part in the prestigious IMG Cup: Boys Invitational at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida and finished the tournament tied in fifth position with United States U17. Late in the 2014–15 season, the U18s qualified for the Professional U18 Development League 2 South knockout stage for the first time, after finishing second to Charlton Athletic in the league stage. The team progressed to the final of the knockout stage, suffering a 1–0 defeat to Charlton Athletic. 10 second-year scholars graduated from the U18 team to sign professional contracts in April 2015, the generation which had previously won the Junior category at the 2012 Milk Cup while U15s. Amidst upheaval behind the scenes and with many of its best players playing predominantly for the Development Squad, the U18s finished the 2015–16 season in eighth place. The academy was closed at the end of the 2015–16 season and the team ceased to exist, with the majority of the scholars being released or sold. During the team's four-year history, the highest appearance-maker was Zain Westbrooke and Bradley Clayton top-scored.
Other Teams
A Team (1920s–1930s, 1940s, 1959–1961)
A third Brentford team, known as Brentford A, was active in the late 1920s and early 1930s and then again from 1948. The team later competed in the Seanglian League in 1959–60 and finished in mid-table. The As fared worse the following season, finishing second from bottom and was disbanded. The team was managed by former first team goalkeeper Ted Gaskell, with Eddie Lyons as his assistant. Future key players John Docherty, Tommy Higginson and Peter Gelson began their Brentford careers in the team.C Team (1890s)
Brentford C functioned as a fourth XI and was active during the 1890s. It later became known as Brentford Old Boys.Elite Development Education Football Programme (2014–present)
The Brentford FC Community Sports Trust, in partnership with West Thames College, runs an Elite Development Education Football Programme, which sees boys between the ages of 16–18 train with the club three times a week, while also studying for BTEC courses at the college. The course also provides the opportunity for the players to gain FA coaching qualifications. Between 2014 and 2018, two U19 teams, Brentford Griffins and Brentford Bees, participated in the Football Conference Youth Alliance and the National League U19 Alliance and played their home matches at King's House Sports Ground. The teams played their inaugural seasons in 2014–15 and Brentford Griffins won the Football Conference Youth Alliance London & South East division title. Despite the title win, coach Dan Wright revealed that the teams had fallen short of providing new scholars for the academy. Brentford Griffins again finished champions in the 2015–16 season, winning Division 'F' and advancing to the playoff semi-finals.From the beginning of the 2016–17 season, the Griffins and Bees became the de facto replacement for the Youth Team, offering a pathway to the B team for the players of required standard. In 2016, Ellery Balcombe became the first player to graduate from the programme and sign a professional B team contract. In 2018, Brentford Griffins and Bees were merged to form a single team, Brentford CST Bees, which entered the National League U19 Alliance. An additional CST team entered the Community & Education Football Alliance for the 2018–19 season and reached the final of the CEFA Regional Cup. Jason Evans, a player for Brentford CST Bees and the club's CEFA team, was nominated for the CEFA Player of the Year award at the 2019 EFL Awards. The number of CEFA teams was increased to three for the 2019–20 season, under the names Bees, Griffins and Reds. Former Brentford youth graduate Ryan Peters is part of the CST coaching staff.
Centre of Excellence
The Brentford Centre of Excellence was formed to nurture youth talent and was headed by Barry Quin, Director Of Youth Football at the club for 20 years. Quin was succeeded in the role by Ose Aibangee in January 2010 and officially left the club in July 2010. During the interim period before academy status was awarded in July 2013, Brentford operated a four-tier youth system – Development Squad, U18, Junior Centre of Excellence and Pre-Academy. The Centre of Excellence ceased to exist in 2013.Academy
Beginnings, planning and function
Plans to upgrade the Centre Of Excellence to an Academy began in 2010 after the takeover of the club by Matthew Benham. In December 2012, permission was granted by Hillingdon Council’s South and Central Planning Committee for Brentford to build a Category Two Academy on the grounds of Uxbridge High School. The Academy facility was paid for by the club, with a contribution from the school. In July 2013, the Academy was awarded Category Two status for the next three years. Brentford was the only League One club to make the advance from a Centre Of Excellence to a Category Two Academy.At the official opening of the Academy in January 2014, Ose Aibangee predicted that by 2019, a Brentford academy graduate would be selected for the England national team. In April 2014, after the first team's promotion to the Championship for the 2014–15 season, then-U18 defender Richard Bryan said he believed that the academy could step up to produce players to play at Championship level, saying "for all the players here that want to get into the first team, it is definitely another step up and a harder challenge, but they have got to step up to the plate and be ready for it. There is a hunger in the team and in the coaches". An indicator of the academy beginning to bear fruit was evidenced by the call ups of Joshua Bohui, Harry Francis and Ross McMahon to England and Scotland youth-level training camps respectively during the 2014–15 season. Julius Fenn-Evans won Wales U16 caps in April 2015, Ian Poveda represented England at U16 level in August 2015 and Joshua Bohui made his England U17 debut in February 2016. In March 2018, central defender Chris Mepham became the first former academy player to be capped at full international level and in January 2019 he transferred away from the club for an undisclosed fee, reported to be £12 million.
Facility
The Brentford Academy was based in an indoor facility on the grounds of Uxbridge High School and became fully operational in November 2013. The Academy building contained a 60m x 50m third-generation AstroTurf pitch, learning zones, changing rooms, a gym and a physiotherapy room. The Academy was officially opened on 16 January 2014 by FA chairman and former Brentford chairman Greg Dyke.Closure
On 11 May 2016, a statement from co-directors of football Phil Giles and Rasmus Ankersen revealed that prior the beginning of the 2016–17 season, Brentford would withdraw from the Elite Player Performance Plan, the Professional Development League and would no longer run a full academy system between U8 and U21 level. Owner Matthew Benham later revealed the reasons for the closure in an open letter, saying "it is a competitive area, there are lots of academies in London. The risk is you have a great player, but he defects at the age of 16 and you get peanuts in return. In theory the player builds up loyalty to the club, but in practice there are other factors and the parents have an influence. EPPP made it difficult to run an academy, but also there is only so much the club can focus on. Overall, it seems to be difficult for smaller academies to keep hold of players".A 2017 article in The Guardian stated that "at a cost of around £2m a year, Brentford decided it was simply too much of a risk that their academy – with so much competition on its doorstep in London – would produce enough first team players to make that investment worthwhile". Co-director of football Rasmus Ankersen stated in 2020 that "for every player produced who is good enough for the first team, there are seven or eight who don’t make it. You can accept that if, when that one player comes through in whom you have invested so much, can effectively pay for the rest. But when those talents did come through, their scholarships ended at 17, they became free agents and went off and joined Manchester United and Manchester City. We ended up getting something ridiculous, like £30,000, because that’s what they judge their training to have been worth. It’s like having a winning lottery ticket and then someone comes along and steals it".
Teams
U17
The U17 team played outside the United Kingdom for the first time when they journeyed to the Netherlands for a friendly match against AZ Alkmaar's Academy on 29 October 2013, with Brentford running out 4–1 winners. The U17s entered the Milk Cup for the first time in 2014, going out on penalties to Club América in the Premier Section Globe semi-final.U16
On 29 October 2014, the U16s took on a Barcelona youth team in a prestigious friendly at La Masia. Brentford took the lead through Danny Parish, but lost 2–1. 12 members of the 2014–15 team signed scholarship deals in April 2015, with Parish being the only member of the group to sign a professional contract at Griffin Park.U15
Brentford made its Milk Cup debut in 2010 and finished 23rd out of 24 entries. The team had some joy in the competition's Dunluce Trophy, finishing as runners-up to County Down. The U15 team were winners of the Junior category at the 2012 Milk Cup, seeing off CSKA Moscow and Liverpool along the way and beating Everton in the final. The U15s again competed in the Junior category in 2013 Milk Cup and lost 3–2 to a Japan FA team in the Junior Vase final. The team were 2–1 victors over Inter Milan U15 in a friendly played at the Italian club's academy on 17 April 2014. At the 2014 Milk Cup, the U15s won the Junior Globe. The U15s were victorious at the 2015 Sportfan Football Festival in Lithuania, beating Skonto FC in the semi-finals and FM Vilnius in the final.U14
At the time of the resumption of the Brentford youth system in 1970, an U14 team was created and coached by former player Ken Horne.U13
In May 2016, the U13 team won the Elite Neon Cup in Greece, beating AEK Athens in the final.U11
In June 2014, an U11 team entered the 28-team Holstein Cup and finished third in the tournament, behind Hertha 03 Zehlendorf and Borussia Mönchengladbach. In late February 2015, Brentford hosted a prestigious England vs Germany U11 tournament, featuring teams from the academies of Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur, Bayern Munich, Hertha Berlin, Hannover 96 and Schalke 04. Brentford won the Silver Group to finish runners-up in the tournament, behind Manchester United. The U11s took part in the Mediterranean International Cup in April 2015, going out to Valencia in the last 16.Partnerships
The Academy had a number of partnerships with football clubs and sports organisations in and outside the UK:UK
- Uxbridge High School
- North Hertfordshire College
- AVC Sports Management
- Elite Preparation Centre
- CB Hounslow United
- Football Magic Coaching
- University of Westminster
- Rural Friendly League
- Isledon Wolves
- West Thames College
- GSK Human Performance Lab
Europe
- UMF Selfoss
- Combined Counties Football League
- FC Midtjylland
- Käpylän Pallo
North America
- Next Gen USA
Africa
- Gulu United
Squad list
Brentford B
Staff
Current staff
- B Team Head Coach: Neil MacFarlane
- B Team Assistant Coach & Technical Lead: Allan Steele
- B Team Assistant Coach: Sam Saunders
- B Team Goalkeeping Coach: Jani Viander
- B Team Strength and Conditioning Coach: Matt Bramhall
- B Team Strength and Conditioning Coach: James Purdue
- B Team Physiotherapist: Liam Horgan
- B Team Physiotherapist: Richard Potts
- B Team Analyst: Lewis Jordan
- Elite Development Programme Coach: Ryan Peters
- Elite Development Programme Coach: Kevin Lema
- Elite Development Programme Coach: Luke Brooks-Smith
Reserve Team/Development Squad/B Team manager history
| Name | Nationality | From | To | Ref |
| Jackie Goodwin | — | — | ||
| Phil Holder | — | September 1990 | ||
| Graham Pearce | — | — | ||
| Kevin Lock | May 1993 | May 1998 | ||
| Roberto Forzoni | July 2001 | 2003 | ||
| Adrian Whitbread | 2004 | 2006 | ||
| Darren Sarll | 2009 | 24 May 2011 | ||
| Jon de Souza | 7 July 2011 | 21 October 2014 | ||
| Lee Carsley | 21 October 2014 | 28 September 2015 | ||
| Kevin O'Connor | 28 September 2015 | 4 January 2016 | ||
| Flemming Pedersen | 4 January 2016 | 16 November 2016 | ||
| Kevin O'Connor | 17 November 2016 | 12 December 2018 | ||
| Lars Friis | 13 December 2018 | 29 May 2019 | ||
| Neil MacFarlane | 30 May 2019 | Present |
Youth Team/U18 manager history
| Name | Nationality | From | To | Ref |
| Alf Bew | May 1948 | 1954 | ||
| Ernest Muttitt | 1955 | 1957 | ||
| Jackie Goodwin | 1957 | 1963 | ||
| Ian Black | — | — | ||
| Roy Ruffell | 1970 | March 1972 | ||
| Phil Jarrett | March 1972 | 1972 | ||
| Peter Chadwick | 1972 | — | ||
| Len Roe | 1978 | — | ||
| Alan Humphries | 1980 | January 1981 | ||
| Dai Jones | January 1981 | 1981 | ||
| Ron Harris | 1981 | 1982 | ||
| Brent Hills | 1982 | September 1988 | ||
| Colin Lee | 1988 | August 1989 | ||
| Tony Gourvish | August 1989 | — | ||
| Joe Gadston | — | May 1993 | ||
| Stuart Morgan | 1993 | October 1993 | ||
| Peter Nicholas | October 1993 | 1994 | ||
| Bob Booker | 1994 | 2000 | ||
| Geoff Taylor | 2000 | September 2004 | ||
| Barry Quin | 25 October 2004 | 2005 | ||
| Scott Fitzgerald | June 2005 | 21 December 2006 | ||
| Bobby Paterson | January 2007 | 11 September 2007 | ||
| Scott Marshall | 11 September 2007 | 2008 | ||
| Darren Sarll | June 2008 | 24 May 2011 | ||
| Jon de Souza | 6 July 2011 | May 2012 | ||
| Louis Lancaster | May 2012 | 16 November 2012 | ||
| Jon de Souza | 16 November 2012 | 28 November 2012 | ||
| Jeremy Steele | 28 November 2012 | 7 October 2014 | ||
| Jon de Souza | October 2014 | May 2016 |
Awards
Mary Halder B Team Player of the Year
B Team Players' Player of the Year
Mary Halder Youth Team Player of the Year
| Season | Name | Nationality | Position | Ref |
| 1994–95 | DF | |||
| 1996–97 | RW/FW | |||
| 2012–13 | RB | |||
| 2013–14 | CB | |||
| 2014–15 | GK | |||
| 2015–16 | CB |
Honours
Reserve Team/Development Squad/B Team Honours
Leagues
Capital League- Winners : 1987–88, 1994–95
- Winners : 1907–08, 1908–09, 1910–11
- Winners : 1931–32, 1932–33
- Winners : 1908–09
- Winners : 1902–03
Cups
- Winners : 1987–88, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1994–95
- Winners : 2011
- Winners : 2017
- Winners : 2018–19
Youth Team Honours
Leagues
Football League Youth Alliance Merit First Division South- Winners : 2001–02, 2002–03
- Winners : 1983–84
Cups
- Winners : 1948–49
- Winners : 1949–50
- Winners : 1973
- Winners : 1893–94
- Winners : 1996, 1998
Academy Team Honours
U15
Milk Cup: 2- Winners : 2012
- Winners : 2014
- Winners : 2015
U13
- Winners : 2015
U11
- Winners : 2015
Other Honours
Brentford Griffins
Football Conference Youth Alliance / National League U19 Alliance- Winners : 2014–15
- Winners : 2015–16
Noted graduates
And those who made it elsewhere
Many former Brentford youth, reserve, Development Squad, B team and CST players have found success with other clubs. Those marked † did not make a senior appearance for Brentford, but made a first team appearance for another club in a or at full international level. Players marked * won an international cap at any level while with Brentford or later in their career.International players
Brentford's youth, reserve, Development Squad and B teams have produced many players who were capped at full and youth international level during their career with the club.| Name | Nationality | Position | Capped | Ref |
| Nik Tavares | CB | U18 | ||
| Nick Tsaroulla | LB | U21 | ||
| Jan Žambůrek | CM | U19, U18 | ||
| Gustav Mogensen | FW | U19 | ||
| Luka Racic | CB | U21, U20 | ||
| Mads Roerslev | RB | U21 | ||
| Justin Shaibu | FW | U20 | ||
| Mads Bech Sørensen | DF | U20, U19 | ||
| Lukas Talbro | DF | U19, U18 | ||
| Ellery Balcombe | GK | U20, U19, U18 | ||
| Ashley Bayes | GK | U18, Youth | ||
| Joshua Bohui | FW | U17 | ||
| Paul Buckle | MF | Youth | ||
| Gerry Cakebread | GK | Youth | ||
| Roy Cotton | W | Youth | ||
| Tamer Fernandes | GK | Youth | ||
| Marcus Gayle | FW | U17, Youth | ||
| Roy Hart | CH | Schoolboy | ||
| Gary Huxley | LW | Youth | ||
| Ian Poveda | W | U16 | ||
| Danis Salman | DF | Youth | ||
| Gary Simons | n/a | Youth | ||
| Les Smith | OL | Full | ||
| Marcus Forss | FW | U21, U19 | ||
| Daniel O'Shaughnessy | CB | Full, U21, U20 | ||
| Jaakko Oksanen | MF | U21, U19 | accessdate=6 September 2018Soccerway|id=446999|name=Jaakko Oksanen|accessdate=6 September 2018ISLISLLATLITMNENZLNIRNIRfb|IRLfb|IRLfb|IRLfb|IRLfb|IRLSCO |