Founded | 1998 |
---|---|
Folded | 2014 |
Country | England |
Divisions | 1 |
Number of teams | 11 |
Level on pyramid | 4 |
Feeder to | FA Women's Premier League Southern Division |
Relegation to | Eastern Region Women's Football League London and South East Women's Regional Football League |
Last champions | Queens Park Rangers (2013–14) |
Website | Official website |
The South East Combination Women's Football League, also known simply as the South East Combination, was a women's football league in England from 1998 to 2014. Until the creation of the FA Women's Super League in 2011, they sat at the third level of English women's football pyramid along with the three other Combination Leagues - South West, Midland and Northern. The South East Combination fed into the FA Women's Premier League Southern Division, and lied above the Eastern Region Women's Football League and the London and South East Women's Regional Football League in the pyramid. For the 2014–15 season the South East Combination was incorporated into the newly re-structured FA Women's Premier League as the FA WPL South East Division One.
2013–14 teams
Club | Finishing position 2013–14 |
---|---|
Brentwood Town | 11th |
C&K Basildon | 2nd |
Cambridge Women | 8th |
Denham United | 6th |
Ebbsfleet United | 9th |
Enfield Town | 4th |
Ipswich Town | 7th |
Luton Town | 10th |
Milton Keynes Dons | 5th |
Norwich City | 3rd |
Queens Park Rangers | 1st |
Previous winners
Season | Winner |
---|---|
1998–99 | Wembley Mill Hill (since merged with Queens Park Rangers L.F.C.) |
1999–2000 | Chelsea L.F.C. |
2000–01 | Fulham L.F.C. |
2001–02 | Enfield L.F.C. (since renamed Enfield Town L.F.C.) |
2002–03 | Watford L.F.C. |
2003–04 | Crystal Palace L.F.C. |
2004–05 | West Ham United L.F.C. |
2005–06 | Barnet L.F.C. |
2006–07 | Colchester United L.F.C. |
2007–08 | Ipswich Town W.F.C. |
2008–09 | Luton Town L.F.C. |
2009–10 | Gillingham L.F.C. |
2010–11 | Tottenham Hotspur L.F.C. |
2011–12 | Lewes L.F.C. |
2012–13 | Chesham United L.F.C. |
2013–14 | Queens Park Rangers |
References
- History of the South East Combination from secombination.org.uk. Archived July 8 2007.
External links
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