Broadstreet Rugby Club in Coventry are affiliated to the Warwickshire Rugby Football Union. If you are interested in playing rugby in Warwickshire for a great club steeped in tradition and established in 1929 then play rugby in Warwickshire for Broadstreet RFC. The club are based on the outskirts of Coventry just off the Eastern bypass connected by great road networks from all over the Midlands. If you are looking for contact details for other warwickshire rugby clubs then please check their location out from the listing shown here. Broadstreet RFC have some of the best rugby facilities in Warwickshire and reguarly run 6 senior rugby sides and mini and junior rugby from the age of 6 years old. Warwickshire RFU utilise Broadstreets Ivor Preece Centre facilities for meetings / training / fixtures.
Warwickshire as a a county has plenty of rural coutryside roads sometimes finding some of these warwickshire rugby clubs can be a pain, typically no signposts and most often off the beaton track. We have attempted to make it as easy as possible to find all of the Warwickshire rugby clubs by sourcing a google streetview image to familiarise yourself with the local terain outside of the ground. We also show you a google maps image and give you the option to enter your current location to find directions to all Warwickshire Rugby Clubs.
Established in 1917 AEI Rugby was formed as a works side for the engineering company BTH (British Thompson Houston), In 1959 BTH merged with Metropolitan Vickers to become (Associated Electrical Industries) AEI and although the AEI company was taken over by GEC in 1967, the club retained its name. The club play their rugby at the GEC Ground, Hillmorton Road, CV22 5AR, Rugby, Warwickshire, UK However their Clubhouse is The Hillmorton Ex Servicemen's Club, High Street, Rugby
Alcester rugby club gained the RFU seal of approval during the season 2009, The club have been doing the usual out of season running repairs on the clubhouse and are looking to fly high in Midlands 4 West South. Alcester's 2nd XV play this season in Warwickshire 5. Alcester RFC are a friendly socialable club in Warwickshire founded in 1959. Their colours are red and black. Alcester RFC also run a second team, occasional vets team and have a thriving mini and junior section.
When the Club first started to play in 1968 six dedicated rugby enthusiasts, there were no leagues and fixtures were made by gentleman’s agreement. As time went by, the Atherstone Rugby Club secured more fixtures and as rugby developed as a sport, becoming professional, so too did the opportunity to compete in leagues and in cup matches for Atherstone RFC. Atherstone Rugby Club became the home of many young players from the local area, some of whom went on to make their mark in the professional game representing their country and their country
Barkers Butts RFC formed in 1947 when Daimler RFC ceased to exist and the first side was led by Coventry rugby stalwart John Gardiner. Barkers have been at their home off Pickford Grange Lane ever since 1975, prior to this they were initially based on Northbrook Road in the Keresley area of Coventry. In their more recent history have had players graduate from junior sections and go on and represent their country. Barkers Butts Rugby Club often refers to itself as the club at the centre of England, they claim this name from the fact they are based near Meriden, a village with a cross marking t...
Bedowth RFC currently playing in Midlands 2 West (South) claiming a good club atmosphere is very important, with players and officials encouraged to stay around after a game to have a drink and join in the fun
Berkswell & Balsall Rugby Football Club (BBRFC) was founded in 1981 by Les and Steve Edwards. From modest beginnings the club has progressed to fielding three sides on a regular basis, as well as an occasional Veterans side. In the early days BBRFC did not have their own ground but played from Heart of England school. After much fund raising, the club bought its current grounds on the outskirts of Balsall Common in 1998.
Description Coventry rugby union club Broadstreet RFC have continued to develop their infastructure with a major restruring over the close season. Designed to be community based replicating the mini and junior sections success Broadstreet Rugby have revamped the organisation and organisers behind the scene. This has seen a dynamic Director Of Rugby in the familiar face of Paul Harcourt. Paul's brief is to return the club to its community based roots based across the Coventry and Warwickshire rugby heartland. Paul, who came through the very same Broadstreet M&J system a number of years ago, fu...
Originally known as Magnet R.F.C, in the mid nineteen-thirties the name was changed to "G.E.C. (Coventry) R.F.C" Further name changes have occurred in their recent history, firstly to "GPT (Coventry) RFC", and again in 1999 their name changed to "Marconi RFC", these changes were due to company takeovers. In 2005, with the Marconi company no longer having any stake in the Sports & Social Club, they finally changed their name to Copsewood. The Copsewood Sports & Social Club is now totally standalone and self-sufficient. As Copsewood RFC they are currently playing in the Midlands 5 West (South) ...
During the First World War, local players and old boys from King Henry VIII Grammar School formed a team from players home on leave from their wartime services. Sometimes during this period the team played under the name of the Warwickshire Yeomanry - named after the County Regiment. It was around 1914 that the club began using the name Coventrians Rugby Club. A 50th Anniversary celebration was held on 18th Sept 1971 indicating the Coventrians were formed in 1921. A Post card and Post mark were created for the anniversary. In 1930 the school formed its own club, Old Coventrians, and only old ...
Coventry rugby club suffered the embarrassment of running into financial difficulties during the 2009 season along with Birmingham and Solihull in their championship season. It went to the final game with the championship structure playoffs where Coventry couldn’t pull the rabbit out of the hat and topped their season off with relegation. This led to many of the professional players contracted to the club looking elsewhere for their rugby, leaving a gaping hole which needed to be filled. Invitations were issued to local clubs recommended players during the close season with large numbers of p...
In the summer of 1929 a meeting was held to form The Junior Technical School Old Boys' Rugby Club for boys 16 and over who had left the Junior Technical School. The JTS Old Boys' Club was formed which was the original name of the Coventry Tech RFC.
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