Four North Wales football clubs’ appeals against the FAW’s decision to refuse them a licence to compete in the top flight will be heard next week.
Airbus UK Broughton, Cefn Druids, Flint Town United and Prestatyn Town will all have a second chance to prove themselves when the FAW Independent Appeals Body meet remotely next Wednesday, April 29.
Following the results of the FAW First Instance Body meeting on 6 April, a total of six clubs have submitted appeals.
The IAB will consider the appeals of the following clubs:
Newtown (UEFA only)
Airbus UK Broughton (UEFA & Tier 1)
Cefn Druids (UEFA & Tier 1)
Flint Town United (Tier 1)
Prestatyn Town (Tier 1)
Swansea University (Tier 1)
Prestatyn’s issue relates to its TV gantry meeting the necessary criteria.
The FAW Tier 1 Licence is required for clubs to participate in the JD Cymru Premier and for those clubs who qualify for European competitions, a UEFA Licence is also a pre-requisite.
The Club Licensing system aims to assist the continual improvement and development of football clubs at the top level within Wales.
Licensing is a transparent process that enables clubs to demonstrate to their stakeholders that they meet quality standards.
Ashleigh Hayes (red) scored in Wrexham's win away to Llandudno in May 2014. Picture: RICK…
Bob Paton, president of the North Wales Coast Football Association, presentsthe Division One top goalscorer…
AFC Weston Rhyn are delighted to announce the appointment of Alex Garmston as First Team…
Megan Andrews is leaving Connah's Quay Nomads for pastures new. Picture: SAM EADEN FAW Two…
Champions of 2014-15 Denbigh Town ladies have been around for a good while and are…
Polly Wild-McGregor (centre) and Elana Harley (right) celebrate winning the Adran North title last season.…