View source for Combined Counties Football League

{{Short description|Eighth tier of English league football}}
{{EngvarB|date=April 2018}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2018}} 
{{Infobox football league
| name                 = Combined Counties Football League
| image                = Combined Counties Football League logo.png
| pixels               = 
| country              = England
| other countries      = 
| founded              = 1922
| folded               = 
| divisions            = 3 (plus 3 reserve and development divisions)
| teams                = 64 (plus 43 others, including reserve and development teams)
| feeds                = {{unbulleted list|[[Southern Football League|Southern League]]|[[Isthmian League]]}}
| promotion            = '''Level 8'''<br>[[Southern Football League|Southern League]] Division One Central <br>[[Isthmian League]] Division One South Central or South East
| relegation           = [[Middlesex County League]]<br>[[Surrey Premier County Football League]]<br>[[Hampshire Premier League]]<br>[[Thames Valley Premier Football League]]
| levels               = [[English football league system|Levels 9–10]]
| domest_cup           = Premier Challenge Cup<br>Division One Challenge Cup<br>Development Cup<br>Youth Cup<br>Grant McLellan Youth Cup<br>Division Two Cup<br>Women's Challenge Cup
| champions            = Premier Division North: [[Egham Town F.C.|Egham Town]]<br>Premier Division South: [[AFC Whyteleafe]]<br>Division One: [[Windsor & Eton F.C. (2023)|Windsor & Eton]]
| season               =[[2024–25 Combined Counties Football League|2024–25]] 
| most successful club = 
| former clubs         = 
| website              = {{official website|https://combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/}}
| current              = [[2025–26 Combined Counties Football League|2025–26 season]]

}}

The '''Combined Counties Football League''' is a regional men's [[Association football|football]] league in south-eastern England with members in [[Berkshire]], [[Buckinghamshire]], [[Hampshire]], [[Hertfordshire]], [[Kent]], [[Middlesex]], [[Oxfordshire]], [[Surrey]], and the western half of [[Greater London]], featuring a number of semi-professional clubs. It is sponsored by [[Cherry Red Records]] and is officially known as the '''Cherry Red Records Combined Counties Football League'''.

It was founded in 1922 as the [[Surrey Senior League]] and was renamed in 1978 to the Combined Counties League. Initially, the league was a single division, but it consists now of 63 teams in three divisions: Premier Division North, Premier Division South and Division One. The league also has a new Division Two of nine teams, many being reserve and development teams, six teams competing in an Under-23 Development Division, known as the John Bennett Development Division, and 20 Under-18 teams split across North and South divisions, known as the Tony Ford Under-18 Youth Divisions. These four divisions are outside the National League System.

The Premier Divisions North and South are two of sixteen recognised leagues to form the ninth level of the [[English football league system]] (known as Step 5 of the National League System), and Division One is one of seventeen recognised leagues at level 10 (known as Step 6 of the National League System). The Combined Counties Football League is a feeder to the [[Isthmian League]] and the [[Southern Football League|Southern League]].

==History==
The league was renamed on 18 June 1978 when the [[Surrey Senior League]] underwent a metamorphosis to try to attract clubs from outside the county. The expanded league was initially called the '''Home Counties League''' but there was an objection to the title from the Home Counties Conference, which forced the league to change its name.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=http://www.ccleague.co.uk/parahist.htm|title=Brief History|website=Combined Counties Football League|access-date=17 April 2018|archive-date=18 April 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180418032727/http://www.ccleague.co.uk/parahist.htm|url-status=live}}</ref>

The league had a verbal agreement with the [[Surrey County Football Association]] to revert to a similar title to the former league – the '''Surrey Senior Football League'''. However, this name was later rejected as the Surrey County Football Association intended to reform the Surrey Senior League at a later date. It was first suggested by [[The Football Association|the FA]] that the league should be called the '''Corinthian Football League''', but this was frowned upon by the [[Athenian League|Athenian Football League]] within which the old Corinthian Football League had been incorporated. The alternative suggestion, the '''Combined Counties Football League''', was approved for the [[1979–80 Combined Counties Football League|1979–80 season]].<ref name=":0" />

With increasing numbers for the [[1981–82 Combined Counties Football League|1981–82 season]], the clubs were split into two equal divisions: the Eastern Division and the Western Division. The winners then met in a two-legged play-off final, with [[Ash United F.C.|Ash United]] winning 3–0 in aggregate against [[Malden Town F.C.|Malden Town]]. The league reverted to a single division for the [[1982–83 Combined Counties Football League|1982–83 season]].<ref name=":0" />

The league began with nine founder-member clubs and continued to steadily grow, resulting in the league becoming a feeder to the [[Isthmian League]] in 1984 with 16–18 teams usually competing in the Combined Counties Football League. [[Southwick F.C.|Southwick]] became the first team promoted to the Isthmian League from a feeder club in 1985, and [[Chertsey Town F.C.|Chertsey Town]] followed a year later.<ref name=":0" />

In 1987, the league announced a four-year sponsorship agreement with [[Dan-Air]] worth a five figure sum. As part of the agreement, the league became known as the '''Dan-Air Football League''' and a representative team was introduced. The Dan-Air Class Elite Cup was also launched in 1989.<ref name=":0" />

The Dan-Air Youth League was formed for the [[1991–92 Combined Counties Football League|1991–92 season]] and opened to youth teams from all member clubs. However, the league attracted just seven clubs for the inaugural season and reluctantly abandoned the competition after one year. With the Dan-Air sponsorship coming to an end at the end of the season, the league agreed a sponsorship deal with Parasol Professional Portrait Photography and became known as the '''Parasol Combined Counties Football League'''. The League Challenge Cup became known as the Parasol Challenge Cup, and the Dan-Air Class Elite Cup was replaced by the Frazer Freight Vase with sponsorship from Frazer Freight International.<ref name=":0" />

Ahead of the 1997–98 season, the league received further sponsorship and subsequently became known as the '''Courage Combined Counties Football League.''' In 2002, the league reached a membership of 24 clubs – most notably with the addition of [[AFC Wimbledon]]. The introduction of AFC Wimbledon proved invaluable for the league's other clubs. With crowds of up to 4,000 spectators for their home clubs, many clubs would break their attendance records when AFC Wimbledon visited their ground which could generate substantial matchday revenue. The club's first matches in the league also required large numbers of police to control crowds, including mounted police and patrolling helicopters.<ref name=":0" />

In 2002, the league began a three-year sponsorship agreement to become the '''Seagrave Haulage Combined Counties Football League''', although Seagrave pulled out of the deal after one season.<ref name=":0" />

Following the [[National League System]] Conference in July 2002, the Combined Counties Football League and the [[Surrey County Senior League]] entered into discussions. This resulted in the two leagues merging for the 2003–04 season, forming a league with 40 clubs that would operate across the fourth and fifth steps of non-league football with a Premier Division and Division One.<ref name=":0" />

Another new sponsorship for the 2005–06 season, this time with [[Cherry Red Records]], saw the league become known as the '''Cherry Red Records Combined Counties Football League'''.<ref name=":0" />

In 2011, the league accepted the membership of newly-founded club [[Guernsey F.C.|Guernsey]]. The arrival of the team meant that clubs would fly or take a ferry over to the [[Channel Islands]] in order to fulfil their fixtures, with Guernsey covering the expenses as a requirement of their membership. Backed by former [[England national football team|England]] international [[Matt Le Tissier]], who made a one-off appearance in the Combined Counties Football League in 2013, they won the Combined Counties Football League Division One and Combined Counties Premier Challenge Cup in their first season.<ref name=":0" />

In May 2018, [[Westfield F.C. (Surrey)|Westfield]] and premier division runners up, [[Bedfont Sports F.C.|Bedfont Sports]], were promoted to the Bostik ([[Isthmian Football League|Isthmian]]) Football League due to The FA's decision to restructure steps 3 and 4 of the National League System. It was the first time that two teams had been promoted in one season.

The 2019–20 season was abandoned as a result of the [[COVID-19 pandemic in England]]. The pandemic led to further disruptions in the 2020-21 season, with it starting in September, before being suspended in December and eventually curtailed in February 2021 by restrictions from [[COVID-19 lockdowns]]. The FA later announced on 12 April that the Combined Counties League would administer a new Step 5 division from 2021–22 after another scheduled NLS restructuring had a one-season postponement due to the pandemic.<ref>{{cite web |title=FA Update On Steps 3-6 |url=https://www.thenpl.co.uk/fa-update-on-steps-3-6-65182 |access-date=30 April 2021 |date=24 February 2021 |archive-date=24 February 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210224221823/https://www.thenpl.co.uk/fa-update-on-steps-3-6-65182 |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=EXPLAINED: The 2021-22 Non-League restructure |url=https://www.thenonleaguefootballpaper.com/latest-news/390045/explained-the-2021-22-non-league-restructure/ |access-date=30 April 2021 |work=The Non-League Paper |date=12 April 2021 |archive-date=9 November 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211109103308/https://www.thenonleaguefootballpaper.com/latest-news/390045/explained-the-2021-22-non-league-restructure/ |url-status=live }}</ref>

At the end of April 2023, the Combined Counties League announced the formation of the new Division Two, mostly for reserve teams and under-23 development sides of the league's member clubs, to which the FA granted sanction.<ref>{{cite news |last=Conlon |first=Chris |title=New Division Two To Be Formed For 2023-2024 |url=https://combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/new-division-two-to-be-formed-for-2023-2024-75887 |work=Combined Counties Football League |date=30 April 2023}}</ref> It has currently not been granted a step on the football pyramid.

==Promotion rules and cups==
Its rules allow up to three teams to be promoted and relegated between either Premier division and Division One; promotion is dependent on the clubs finishing in the top three of Division One each having the correct ground-grading. 
Division One is "fed" by the county leagues at level 11, the former Step 7 of the National League System, such as the [[Surrey Premier County Football League]], the [[Middlesex County League]] and the [[Thames Valley Premier Football League]].

The League organises three cups. 
#The Premier Challenge Cup is competed for by the teams in all three divisions. 
#The Division One Cup is competed for by teams exclusively in Division One.
#The Grant McLellan Youth Cup is competed for by current and ex-member clubs who have teams playing in the under-18 age group in other leagues.

The [[Southern Combination Challenge Cup]] has been labelled "a supplementary Combined Counties League Cup" and includes some clubs in the [[Isthmian League]] and other leagues.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/southern-combination-challenge-cup-2015-2016-25437|title=Southern Combination Challenge Cup 2015–2016 – The Cherry Red Records Combined Counties Football League|website=combinedcountiesleague.co.uk|date=4 August 2015 |access-date=5 June 2016|archive-date=1 July 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160701155244/http://combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/southern-combination-challenge-cup-2015-2016-25437|url-status=live}}{{Dead link|date=June 2025}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/southern-combination-challenge-cup-32092|title=Southern Combination Challenge Cup 2016–2017|website=Combined Counties Football League|access-date=5 January 2016|archive-date=16 April 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180416012528/http://combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/southern-combination-challenge-cup-32092|url-status=live}}{{Dead link|date=June 2025}}</ref>

==Member teams 2025–26==
{{col-begin}}
{{col-4}}

===Premier Division North===
*[[Abingdon United F.C.|Abingdon United]]
*[[Amersham Town F.C.|Amersham Town]]
*[[Ardley United F.C.|Ardley United]]
*[[Ashford Town (Middlesex) F.C.|Ashford Town (Middlesex)]]
*[[British Airways F.C.|British Airways]]
*[[Broadfields United F.C.|Broadfields United]]
*[[Burnham F.C.|Burnham]]
*[[Edgware & Kingsbury F.C.|Edgware & Kingsbury]]
*[[Harefield United F.C.|Harefield United]]
*[[Hilltop F.C.|Hilltop]]
*[[Holyport F.C.|Holyport]]
*[[Kidlington F.C.|Kidlington]]
*[[Milton United F.C.|Milton United]]
*[[North Greenford United F.C.|North Greenford United]]
*[[North Leigh F.C.|North Leigh]]
*[[Reading City F.C.|Reading City]]
*[[Virginia Water F.C.|Virginia Water]]
*[[Wallingford & Crowmarsh F.C.|Wallingford & Crowmarsh]]
*[[Windsor & Eton F.C. (2023)|Windsor & Eton]]
*[[Wokingham Town F.C.|Wokingham Town]]
{{col-4}}

===Premier Division South===
*[[Abbey Rangers F.C.|Abbey Rangers]]
*[[Alton F.C.|Alton]]
*[[Badshot Lea F.C.|Badshot Lea]]
*[[Balham F.C.|Balham]]
*[[Camberley Town F.C.|Camberley Town]]
*[[Chipstead F.C.|Chipstead]]
*[[Cobham F.C.|Cobham]]
*[[Corinthian-Casuals F.C.|Corinthian-Casuals]]
*[[Epsom & Ewell F.C.|Epsom & Ewell]]
*[[Eversley & California F.C.|Eversley & California]]{{refn|California, England is part of [[Finchampstead]].  The team play at Eversley.|group=n}}
*[[Fleet Town F.C.|Fleet Town]]
*[[Guildford City F.C.|Guildford City]]
*[[Horley Town F.C.|Horley Town]]
*[[Knaphill F.C.|Knaphill]]
*[[Redhill F.C.|Redhill]]
*[[Sheerwater F.C.|Sheerwater]]
*[[Sutton Common Rovers F.C.|Sutton Common Rovers]]
*[[Tadley Calleva F.C.|Tadley Calleva]]
*[[Thatcham Town F.C.|Thatcham Town]]
*[[Tooting & Mitcham United F.C.|Tooting & Mitcham United]]
{{col-4}}

===Division One===
*[[Bedfont F.C.|Bedfont]]
*[[Berks County F.C.|Berks County]]
*[[Brook House F.C.|Brook House]]
*[[Chalfont St Peter A.F.C.|Chalfont St Peter]]
*[[Colliers Wood United F.C.|Colliers Wood United]]
*[[FC Deportivo Galicia]]
*[[Hillingdon Borough F.C.|Hillingdon Borough]]
*[[Holmer Green F.C.|Holmer Green]]
*[[Langley F.C.|Langley]]
*[[London Samurai Rovers F.C.|London Samurai Rovers]]
*[[Molesey F.C.|Molesey]]
*[[Oxhey Jets F.C.|Oxhey Jets]]
*[[Penn & Tylers Green F.C.|Penn & Tylers Green]]
*[[PFC Victoria London|PFC Victoria]]
*[[Rising Ballers Kensington F.C.|Rising Ballers Kensington]]
*[[Sandhurst Town F.C.|Sandhurst Town]]
*[[Spartans Youth F.C.|Spartans Youth]]
*[[Spelthorne Sports F.C.|Spelthorne Sports]]{{refn|Spelthorne Sports play at [[Ashford, Surrey|Ashford Common]]|group=n}}
*[[Sport London e Benfica F.C.|Sport London e Benfica]]
*[[Staines & Lammas (Middlesex) F.C.|Staines & Lammas (Middlesex)]]
*[[Wembley F.C.|Wembley]]
*[[Westside F.C. (England)|Westside]]
*[[Windsor F.C. (2011)|Windsor]] (resigned)
*[[Woodley United F.C.|Woodley United]]
{{col-4}}

===Division Two===
*[[CB Hounslow & Abbots F.C.|CB Hounslow United & Abbots]] Reserves
*Eagles Land Cricklewood 2nd
*FAB
*Indian Gymkhana Reserves
*Langley U23
*[[London Rangers F.C.|London Rangers]]
*[[London Samurai Rovers F.C.|London Samurai Rovers]] Reserves
*Richmond & Kew U23
*[[Staines & Lammas (Middlesex) F.C.|Staines & Lammas (Middlesex)]] U23
*Streatham
{{col-4}}
{{col-4}}
[[Image:Levels 9–10 Football League areas in England.svg|thumb|right|The area covered by the Combined Counties League is coloured in peach.]]
{{col-end}}

==Sponsors==
The league has had a succession of title sponsors. [[Cherry Red Records]] are the current League and Premier Challenge Cup sponsors and have been since 2005.

==List of champions==
''For the 1978–79 season the league was known as the Home Counties League.''
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!Season
!Champions
|-
|[[1978–79 Combined Counties Football League|1978–79]]
|[[British Aerospace (Weybridge) F.C.|British Aerospace (Weybridge)]]
|-
|[[1979–80 Combined Counties Football League|1979–80]]
|[[Worplesdon Phoenix F.C.|Guildford & Worplesdon]]
|-
|[[1980–81 Combined Counties Football League|1980–81]]
|[[Malden Town F.C.|Malden Town]]
|}

''For the 1981–82 season the league expanded to two divisions.''
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!Season
!Western Division
!Eastern Division
!Championship Playoff
|-
|[[1981–82 Combined Counties Football League|1981–82]]
|[[Ash United F.C.|Ash United]]
|[[Malden Town F.C.|Malden Town]]
|Ash United won 3–0
|}

''For the 1982–83 season the league reverted to a single division.''
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!Season
!Champions
|-
|[[1982–83 Combined Counties Football League|1982–83]]
|[[Hartley Wintney F.C.|Hartley Wintney]]
|-
|[[1983–84 Combined Counties Football League|1983–84]]
|[[Godalming Town F.C.|Godalming Town]]
|-
|[[1984–85 Combined Counties Football League|1984–85]]
|[[Malden Vale F.C.|Malden Vale]]
|-
|[[1985–86 Combined Counties Football League|1985–86]]
|[[British Aerospace (Weybridge) F.C.|British Aerospace (Weybridge)]]
|-
|[[1986–87 Combined Counties Football League|1986–87]]
|[[Ash United F.C.|Ash United]]
|-
|[[1987–88 Combined Counties Football League|1987–88]]
|[[British Aerospace (Weybridge) F.C.|British Aerospace (Weybridge)]]
|-
|[[1988–89 Combined Counties Football League|1988–89]]
|[[British Aerospace (Weybridge) F.C.|British Aerospace (Weybridge)]]
|-
|[[1989–90 Combined Counties Football League|1989–90]]
|[[Chipstead F.C.|Chipstead]]
|-
|[[1990–91 Combined Counties Football League|1990–91]]
|[[Farnham Town F.C.|Farnham Town]]
|-
|[[1991–92 Combined Counties Football League|1991–92]]
|[[Farnham Town F.C.|Farnham Town]]
|-
|[[1992–93 Combined Counties Football League|1992–93]]
|[[Peppard F.C.|Peppard]]
|-
|[[1993–94 Combined Counties Football League|1993–94]]
|[[Peppard F.C.|Peppard]]
|-
|[[1994–95 Combined Counties Football League|1994–95]]
|[[Ashford Town F.C. (Middlesex)|Ashford Town (Middx)]]
|-
|[[1995–96 Combined Counties Football League|1995–96]]
|[[Ashford Town F.C. (Middlesex)|Ashford Town (Middx)]]
|-
|[[1996–97 Combined Counties Football League|1996–97]]
|[[Ashford Town F.C. (Middlesex)|Ashford Town (Middx)]]
|-
|[[1997–98 Combined Counties Football League|1997–98]]
|[[Ashford Town F.C. (Middlesex)|Ashford Town (Middx)]]
|-
|[[1998–99 Combined Counties Football League|1998–99]]
|[[Ash United F.C.|Ash United]]
|-
|[[1999–2000 Combined Counties Football League|1999–00]]
|[[Ashford Town F.C. (Middlesex)|Ashford Town (Middx)]]
|-
|[[2000–01 Combined Counties Football League|2000–01]]
|[[Cove F.C.|Cove]]
|-
|[[2001–02 Combined Counties Football League|2001–02]]
|[[A.F.C. Wallingford|AFC Wallingford]]
|-
|[[2002–03 Combined Counties Football League|2002–03]]
|[[Withdean 2000 F.C.|Withdean 2000]]
|}

''For the 2003–04 season Division One was added formed mainly of clubs from the Surrey County Senior League.''
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!Season
!Premier Division
!Division One
|-
|[[2003–04 Combined Counties Football League|2003–04]]
|[[AFC Wimbledon]]
|[[Guildford City F.C.|AFC Guildford]]
|-
|[[2004–05 Combined Counties Football League|2004–05]]
|[[Walton Casuals F.C.|Walton Casuals]]
|Coney Hall
|-
|[[2005–06 Combined Counties Football League|2005–06]]
|[[Godalming Town F.C.|Godalming Town]]
|[[Warlingham F.C.|Warlingham]]
|-
|[[2006–07 Combined Counties Football League|2006–07]]
|[[Chipstead F.C.|Chipstead]]
|[[Farnham Town F.C.|Farnham Town]]
|-
|[[2007–08 Combined Counties Football League|2007–08]]
|[[Merstham F.C.|Merstham]]
|[[Staines Lammas F.C.|Staines Lammas]]
|-
|[[2008–09 Combined Counties Football League|2008–09]]
|[[Bedfont Green F.C.|Bedfont Green]]
|[[Staines Lammas F.C.|Staines Lammas]]
|-
|[[2009–10 Combined Counties Football League|2009–10]]
|[[North Greenford United F.C.|North Greenford United]]
|[[Sutton Common Rovers F.C.|Mole Valley SCR]]
|-
|[[2010–11 Combined Counties Football League|2010–11]]
|[[Guildford City F.C.|Guildford City]]
|[[Worcester Park F.C.|Worcester Park]]
|-
|[[2011–12 Combined Counties Football League|2011–12]]
|[[Guildford City F.C.|Guildford City]]
|[[Guernsey F.C.|Guernsey]]
|-
|[[2012–13 Combined Counties Football League|2012–13]]
|[[Egham Town F.C.|Egham Town]]
|[[Frimley Green F.C.|Frimley Green]]
|-
|[[2013–14 Combined Counties Football League|2013–14]]
|[[South Park F.C.|South Park]]
|[[Spelthorne Sports F.C.|Spelthorne Sports]]
|-
|[[2014–15 Combined Counties Football League|2014–15]]
|[[Molesey F.C.|Molesey]]
|[[Farleigh Rovers F.C.|Farleigh Rovers]]
|-
|[[2015–16 Combined Counties Football League|2015–16]]
|[[Hartley Wintney F.C.|Hartley Wintney]]
|[[CB Hounslow United F.C.|CB Hounslow United]]
|-
|[[2016–17 Combined Counties Football League|2016–17]]
|[[Hartley Wintney F.C.|Hartley Wintney]]
|[[Banstead Athletic F.C.|Banstead Athletic]]
|-
|[[2017–18 Combined Counties Football League|2017–18]]
|[[Westfield F.C. (Surrey)|Westfield]]
|[[Worcester Park F.C.|Worcester Park]]
|-
|[[2018–19 Combined Counties Football League|2018–19]]
|[[Chertsey Town F.C.|Chertsey Town]]
|[[Sheerwater F.C.|Sheerwater]]
|-
|[[2019–20 Combined Counties Football League|2019–20]]
|colspan=2 rowspan=2|No champions. Season abandoned
|-
|[[2020–21 Combined Counties Football League|2020–21]]
|}

''For the 2021–22 season the Premier Division expanded to two divisions.''
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!Season
!Premier Division North
!Premier Division South
!Division One
|-
|[[2021–22 Combined Counties Football League|2021–22]]
|[[Hanworth Villa F.C.|Hanworth Villa]]
|[[Beckenham Town F.C.|Beckenham Town]]
|[[Maccabi London Lions F.C.|London Lions]]
|-
|[[2022–23 Combined Counties Football League|2022–23]]
|[[Ascot United F.C.|Ascot United]]
|[[Raynes Park Vale F.C.|Raynes Park Vale]]
|[[Sandhurst Town F.C.|Sandhurst Town]]
|-
|[[2023–24 Combined Counties Football League|2023–24]]
|[[Flackwell Heath F.C.|Flackwell Heath]]
|[[Farnham Town F.C.|Farnham Town]]
|[[Amersham Town F.C.|Amersham Town]]
|-
|[[2024–25 Combined Counties Football League|2024–25]]
|[[Egham Town F.C.|Egham Town]]
|[[AFC Whyteleafe]]
|[[Windsor & Eton F.C. (2023)|Windsor & Eton]]
|}

==Notes and references==
;Notes on location where name is not one town
{{Reflist|group=n}}
;References
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://www.combinedcountiesleague.co.uk/ Official site]
* [https://www.fchd.info/lghist/comco.htm Combined Counties League] at the ''Football Club History Database''
*[https://twitter.com/ComCoFL/ Official Twitter site]
*[https://fulltime-league.thefa.com/Index.do?league=3956158 The FA Full-Time – League Page]

{{Combined Counties League|state=expanded}}
{{Football in England table cells}}

[[Category:Combined Counties Football League| ]]
[[Category:1978 establishments in England]]
[[Category:Men's football leagues in England|9]]
[[Category:Sports leagues established in 1978]]