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South Wales Warriors

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South Wales Warriors
Established2001; 23 years ago (2001)
Based inLlanharan, Wales
Home stadiumThe Dairy Field
Head coachJacob Law
General managerDavid Coles
LeagueBAFA National Leagues
DivisionBAFANL SFC 1 West
League titlesTwo (2011, 2019)
Division titlesFour (2007, 2008, 2018, 2019)
Current uniform
Helmet
Left arm Body Right arm
Trousers
Socks
Home kit
Helmet
Left arm Body Right arm
Trousers
Socks
Away kit
Helmet
Left arm Body Right arm
Trousers
Socks
Alternate kit

The South Wales Warriors are a British American football team based in Llanharan, Mid Glamorgan, Wales. They play in SFC 1 West for the 2022 season. The team was formed in 2001 after the Tiger Bay Warriors had disbanded due to the departure of head coach Rob Mota, along with key staff and players, by the remaining players and staff; the staff used equipment, resources and shirts from the folded Tiger Bay Warriors for economical purposes.

They play their home games at the home of Llanharan rugby club. In the 2008 season the South Wales Warriors won their conference with a record of 9 wins and 1 loss before losing their playoff quarter-final to the Cambridgeshire Cats. However, they were promoted following the reorganisation of the BAFL for the 2009 season. They were relegated to Division 2 West during the 2010 BAFA Community League restructure.

In 2011, the Warriors finished the regular season as runners up in the Division 2 West and finished fifth seed in Division 2 enabling them to enter the playoffs, eventually winning promotion and Division 2 Championship on 25 September at the Britbowl Championships held at the Crystal Palace National Sports Centre.

In 2012, the Warriors finished the Season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses leaving them out of the playoffs and 4th in the Division 1 South and Central Division.

After being promoted to the BAFANL Premier South during the 2012/2013 league restructure, they played various teams from the southern half of the UK and primarily the 3 major London teams, London Warriors, London Blitz and London Olympians. After the end of the 2013 season, the club suffered heavily from the loss of key players to their Premier South rivals Bristol Aztecs across the border in England. This included Britball MVP Quarterback Gareth Thomas and wide receiver Benny Sherwood. The Warriors played through the following 3 seasons in the Premier South, culminating in their best Premier South record of 3 wins, 1 tie and 5 losses in 2016.

For the 2017 season, BAFA and the Warriors had taken the mutual decision to be demoted to the SFC 1 Central division after retirements and injuries to several veteran Warriors. For this they are unable to progress to the Post Season finals of SFC 1 Central for the 2017 and 2018 Season, and therefore be promoted to the Premier South division.

History

[edit]

South Wales Warriors (2001 to 2010)

[edit]

In 2001, the team was formed as the South Wales Warriors and were admitted into the British Senior League to compete in Division Two South. After a year out of action, they found the going tougher and finished with a 2–5–1 record.[1] The following two seasons repeated this pattern, with the Warriors finishing with 3–6 and 5–5 records in 2002 and 2003 respectively.[2][3] However, 2004 saw a vast improvement and they finished second in their group with a 7–2–1 record, making the playoffs for the first time since reforming. Unfortunately, they were knocked out at the first stage, losing their quarter-final 6–30 to the Chiltern Cheetahs.[4]

This feat was repeated in 2005, finishing the regular season in second place before losing their playoff quarter-final.[5] In 2006, the Warriors once again finished in second place, clinching their spot on the last match day of the regular season with a 27–21 win away to the Andover Thrashers. They were drawn at home to the Essex Spartans for their wildcard playoff. The Warriors posted an impressive win, however, the visitors complained to the BAFL that the pitch at Bedwas RFC was too short, and therefore did not comply with league rules. After consultations between the two teams, the game was played as normal but the BAFL decided afterwards that the Warriors would forfeit the game, and therefore the game was awarded to the Spartans as a 1–0 victory.[6][7]

The 2007 season saw the Warriors get over their play-off disappointment by winning their group with a near-perfect 9–1 record to win their second ever conference championship. A 13–7 quarter-final win against the Cambridgeshire Cats set up a semi-final tie away to the Norwich Devils, who came into this game on the back of a perfect 10–0 regular season and a quarter-final win against the Cornish Sharks. Unfortunately for the Warriors they were unable to beat an impressive home team, going down 28–43.[8]

South Wales Warriors (2011)

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The 2011 Season saw the Warriors compete in the reformed BAFA National Leagues. The opening game of the season saw them take on the Gloucester Banshees and win 46–0, one of four shut out games that season, which were to set the tone of the Warriors season. Eight wins and two defeats to the hands of the Berkshire Renegades resulted in the team finishing runners up in the Division 2 West league and entering the playoffs as wild card fifth seed. The quarter finals against the Kent Exiles resulted with a 33–13 Warriors victory . The Warriors then moved on to the semi-finals at the home ground of the Lancashire Wolverines in Blackburn. The Wolverines were soundly beaten 32–17, leading to a South Wales Warriors and West Coast Trojans Britbowl final at Crystal Palace and promotions to Division 1 for both teams. The Division 2 Britbowl final was played on 25 September 2011 at the Crystal Palace Stadium, London, with the final result of 48–20 to the Warriors crowning them Britbowl XXV BAFANL Division 2 Champions.

South Wales Warriors (2012)

[edit]

2012 saw the newly promoted Warriors to Division 1 South and Central play a condensed season of football (10 Games over 13 weeks). The warriors had a mixed result to the season, winning six games and losing four. The Warriors home game to Essex Spartans was postponed from 16 June to 15 July due to adverse weather conditions affecting large parts of mainland Britain at the time, the subsequent game was forfeited after Essex were unable to field a team. The Warriors managed to keep a 100% home record for the season which left them finishing in fourth place within the division.

On 23 September it was announced that the South Wales Warriors were to be promoted to the Premiership South Division after an expansion programme run by BAFA.[9]

South Wales Warriors (2013)

[edit]

2013 saw the newly promoted Warriors in the expanded Premiership South Conference and played a season of 10 games from end of April till the end of August. The Warriors played each club in the Conference once give a total of 5 away games and 5 home games. The Warriors started the season at home to Peterborough Saxons, which ended in a narrow loss and ended the season on the road to London Olympians, which again was a narrow loss. The Warriors finished 9th in the division and started to get ready for their second season in the Premiership South Conference.

South Wales Warriors (2014)

[edit]

2014 saw the Warriors again in the Premiership South Conference and played a season of 8 games from end of April till the end of August (8 as Sussex Thunder pulled out before the season began.) The Warriors played each club in the Conference once – a total of 4 away games and 4 home games. The Warriors started the season at home to Colchester Gladiators, which ended in a victory and ended the season at home to the London Olympians, which was a narrow loss. The Warriors finished 6th in the division with a 3–5 record, with victories in the home games against Colchester Gladiators, East Kent Mavericks and Cambridgeshire Cats, and defeats against Bristol Aztecs, London Blitz, London Warriors, London Olympians and Berkshire Renegades.

Senior team season records

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Summary

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Season Division P W L T PF PA Final Position Playoff record Notes
2001 BAFL Division 2 South 8 2 5 1 66 104 7 / 9 First season competing
2002 BSL Division 2 South 9 3 6 0 258 128 7 / 19
2003 BSL Division 2 South West 10 5 5 0 158 172 4 / 6
2004 BSL Division 2 South West 10 7 2 1 228 129 2 / 6 Lost 6–30 to Chiltern Cheetahs in quarter-final.
2005 BAFL Division 2 South West 10 8 2 0 298 71 2 / 6 Lost 16–30 to Kent Exiles in quarter-final.
2006 BAFL Division 2 West 10 7 3 0 285 93 2 / 5 Defeated Essex Spartans in wild card playoff. Forfeited the game against Essex Spartans on 80 yard pitch technicality.
2007 BAFL Division 2 South West 10 9 1 0 255 91 1 / 5 Beat Cambridgeshire Cats 13–7 in quarter-final.

Lost 28–43 to Norwich Devils in semi-final.

Conference champions
2008 BAFL Division 2 South West 10 9 1 0 255 59 1 / 5 Beat Colchester Gladiators 21–12 in wild-card playoff.
Lost 7–21 to Cambridgeshire Cats in quarter-final.
Conference champions.
Regular season record includes one win by forfeit.
Promoted to Division One.
2009 BAFL Division 1 South West 10 6 4 0 194 86 3 / 5
2010 BAFACL Division 1 South West 10 4 6 0 ? ? ? / ? Relegated to Division 2 West
2011 BAFANL Division 2 West 10 8 2 0 317 66 2 / 6 Beat Kent Exiles 33–13 in quarter finals playoff.
Beat the Lancashire Wolverines 32–17 in semi finals playoff.
Beat the West Coast Trojans 48–20 to win Division 2 Britbowl Final at Crystal Palace.
Finished Western Conference as runners up to Berkshire Renegades.[10]
Britbowl XXV BAFANL Division 2 Champions.
Promoted to Division 1 South and Central
2012 BAFANL Division 1 South and Central 10 6 4 0 270 192 4 / 8 Promoted to Premiership South through Premiership Expansion Programme
2013 BAFANL Premiership South 10 2 8 0 93 302 9 / 11
2014 BAFANL Premiership South 8 3 5 0 58 244 6 / 9
2015 BAFANL Premiership South 8 0 8 0 41 331 5 / 5
2016 BAFANL Premiership South 10 3 6 1 150 347 5 / 6 Demoted to BAFANL SFC 1 Central under mutual agreement during the 2017 league restructure.[11]
2017 BAFANL SFC 1 Central 10 0 10 0 56 196 5 / 5 Demoted to BAFANL SFC 2 West.
2018 BAFANL SFC 2 West 8 8 0 0 310 12 1 / 6 Beat Worcestershire Black Knights 1–0 in Quarter-finals. Black Knights forfeit game due to player levels.[12]
Lost 37–12 to Portsmouth Dreadnoughts in Semi-finals.
BAFANL SFC 2 West Conference Champions
2019 BAFANL SFC 2 West 8 8 0 0 298 54 1 / 6 Beat Bristol Apache 28–3 in Quarter-final.
Beat London Blitz B 16–6 in Semi-finals.
Beat Bournemouth Bobcats 0–13 in Final.
Britbowl XXXIII BAFANL SFC 2 Champions
SFC 2 West Conference Champions
Promoted to Division 1
2020 BAFANL SFC 1 Central – / – League Season cancelled Due To COVID-19 Outbreak.
2021 BAFANL Severn Division 6 3 3 0 54 96 2 / 6 Localised League Season Due To COVID-19.
2022 BAFANL SFC 1 West 10 3 6 1 101 134 4 / 6
2023 BAFANL SFC 1 West 10 -/6

2011 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
24 April 2011 WARRIORS @ Gloucester Banshees 46–0
7 May 2011 Bristol Apache @ WARRIORS 0–34
28 May 2011 Cornish Sharks @ WARRIORS 8–42
5 June 2011 WARRIORS @ Berkshire Renegades 6–9
19 June 2011 Gloucester Banshees @ WARRIORS 14–46
26 June 2011 Berkshire Renegades @ WARRIORS 19–14
9 July 2011 WARRIORS @ Bristol Apache 54–8
16 July 2011 Bournemouth Bobcats @ WARRIORS 0–34
23 July 2011 WARRIORS @ Cornish Sharks 22–0
6 August 2011 WARRIORS @ Bournemouth Bobcats 19–8
29 August 2011 WARRIORS @ Kent Exiles 33–13 Wild card playoff
5 September 2011 WARRIORS @ Lancashire Wolverines 32–17 Playoff semi final
25 September 2011 WARRIORS @ West Coast Trojans 48–20 Britbowl Playoff final at Crystal Palace

2012 results

[edit]
Date Fixture Result Notes
28 April 2012 Hampshire Thrashers @ WARRIORS 18–34
6 May 2012 WARRIORS @ Berkshire Renegades 20–22
26 May 2012 Kent Exiles @ WARRIORS 12–56
2 June 2012 WARRIORS @ Sussex Thunder 13–28
10 June 2012 WARRIORS @ Hampshire Thrashers 42–13
16 June 2012 Essex Spartans @ WARRIORS P–P Postponed due to adverse weather conditions
23 June 2012 WARRIORS @ Cambridgeshire Cats 36–44
7 July 2012 East Kent Mavericks @ WARRIORS 12–18
14 July 2012 WARRIORS @ East Kent Mavericks 15–17
15 July 2012 Essex Spartans @ WARRIORS 0–1 Essex forfeited
28 July 2012 Sussex Thunder @ WARRIORS 26–35

2013 results

[edit]
Date Fixture Result Notes
28 April 2013 Peterborough Saxons @ WARRIORS 13–8
4 May 2013 WARRIORS @ East Kent Mavericks 26–35
25 May 2013 WARRIORS @ Sussex Thunder 0–20
9 June 2013 London Warriors @ WARRIORS 56–0
22 June 2013 WARRIORS @ Cambridgeshire Cats 14–30
30 June 2013 Bristol Aztecs @ WARRIORS 41–0
14 July 2013 Ipswich Cardinals @ WARRIORS 7–12
3 August 2013 WARRIORS @ London Blitz 0–69
10 August 2013 Berkshire Renegades @ WARRIORS 18–33
25 August 2013 WARRIORS @ London Olympians 0–13

2014 results

[edit]
Date Fixture Result Notes
27 April 2014 WARRIORS @ London Blitz 0–43
4 May 2014 Colchester Gladiators @ WARRIORS 12–14
11 May 2014 WARRIORS @ Bristol Aztecs 0–52
25 May 2014 WARRIORS @ Berkshire Renegades 6–7
8 June 2014 East Kent Mavericks @ WARRIORS 14–17
29 June 2014 Cambridgeshire Cats @ WARRIORS 20–21
20 July 2014 WARRIORS @ London Warriors 0–70
10 August 2014 London Olympians @ WARRIORS 26–0

2015 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
26 April 2015 WARRIORS @ Bristol Aztecs 7–35
10 May 2015 WARRIORS @ London Olympians 10–27
24 May 2015 London Warriors @ WARRIORS 49–0
7 June 2015 London Olympians @ WARRIORS 22–18
14 June 2015 Bristol Aztecs @ WARRIORS 49–0
28 June 2015 London Blitz @ WARRIORS 59–6
18 July 2015 WARRIORS @ London Blitz 0–49
26 July 2015 WARRIORS @ London Warriors 0–41

2016 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
17 April 2016 WARRIORS @ London Warriors 0–71
1 May 2016 WARRIORS @ London Olympians 35–18
8 May 2016 WARRIORS @ London Blitz 6–27
22 May 2016 WARRIORS @ Bristol Aztecs 27–27
5 June 2016 Farnham Knights @ WARRIORS 28–30
12 June 2016 London Olympians @ WARRIORS 13–20
26 June 2016 London Warriors @ WARRIORS 35–0
10 July 2016 London Blitz @ WARRIORS 48–0
17 July 2016 WARRIORS @ Farnham Knights 14–32
31 July 2016 Bristol Aztecs @ WARRIORS 48–18

2017 results

[edit]
Date Fixture Result Notes
9 April 2017 Ouse Valley Eagles @ WARRIORS 14–12
23 April 2017 Oxford Saints @ WARRIORS 13–6
30 April 2017 Sussex Thunder @ WARRIORS 14–8
7 May 2017 WARRIORS @ Solent Thrashers 0–20
13 May 2017 WARRIORS @ Sussex Thunder 6–17
11 June 2017 WARRIORS @ Ouse Valley Eagles 0–3
18 June 2017 WARRIORS @ Solent Thrashers 8–15
25 June 2017 WARRIORS @ Oxford Saints 0–42
8 July 2017 Sussex Thunder @ WARRIORS 17–0
30 July 2017 Solent Thrashers @ WARRIORS 41–16

2018 results

[edit]
Date Fixture Result Notes
5 April 2018 WARRIORS @ Somerset Wyverns 8–6
6 May 2018 Jurassic Coast Raptors @ WARRIORS 0–50
13 May 2018 Cornish Sharks @ WARRIORS -–- Postponed due to Cornish Sharks player levels. Rearranged for 24 June 2018.
17 June 2018 WARRIORS @ Worcestershire Black Knights 48–0
24 June 2018 Cornish Sharks @ WARRIORS 0–64
1 July 2018 Worcestershire Black Knights @ WARRIORS 0–48
8 July 2018 WARRIORS @ Torbay Trojans 14–6
22 July 2018 Torbay Trojans @ WARRIORS 0–42 Warriors crowned SFC2 West Champions.
5 August 2018 WARRIORS @ Cornish Sharks 36–0
11 August 2018 Worcestershire Black Knights @ WARRIORS 0–1 Playoff Quarter-finals – Worcestershire Black Knights Forfeit
18 August 2018 Portsmouth Dreadnoughts @ WARRIORS 37–12 Playoff Semi-finals

2019 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
28 April 2019 WARRIORS @ Cornish Sharks 33–0
12 May 2019 Worcestershire Black Knights @ WARRIORS 0–55
19 May 2019 WARRIORS @ Bristol Apache 46–21
2 June 2019 Somerset Wyverns @ WARRIORS 6–29
9 June 2019 WARRIORS @ Somerset Wyverns 26–7
23 June 2019 WARRIORS @ Torbay Trojans 49–14
7 July 2019 Torbay Trojans @ WARRIORS 6–10
4 August 2019 Cornish Sharks @ WARRIORS 0–51
11 August 2019 Bristol Apache @ WARRIORS 3–28 Quarter-finals
18 August 2019 London Blitz B @ WARRIORS 6–16 Semi-finals
31 August 2019 Bournemouth Bobcats @ WARRIORS 0–13 Britbowl Playoff final at New River Stadium, London

2021 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
25 July 1921 WARRIORS @ Worcestershire Black Knights 28–0
8 August 1921 WARRIORS @ Birmingham Bulls 14–18
15 August 1921 Swindon Storm @ WARRIORS 0–12
22 August 1921 Hereford Stampede @ WARRIORS P–P Hereford informed SWW that they couldn't fulfil fixture
5 September 1921 WARRIORS @ Hereford Stampede 22–12
12 September 1921 Bristol Aztecs @ WARRIORS 36–0 Played at Filton SGS – Wise Campus
19 September 1921 Worcestershire Black Knights @ WARRIORS P–P WBK informed SWW that they couldn't fulfil fixture
3 October 1921 WARRIORS @ Bristol Aztecs 0–20

2022 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
10 April 1922 Hertfordshire Cheetahs @ WARRIORS 13–7
17 April 1922 Rushmoor Knights @ WARRIORS 43–20
24 April 1922 WARRIORS @ Oxford Saints 7–7
15 May 1922 WARRIORS @ Bournemouth Bobcats 5–12
22 May 1922 Oxford Saints @ WARRIORS 2–31
19 June 1922 Portsmouth Dreadnoughts @ WARRIORS 0–13
26 June 1922 Bournemouth Bobcats @ WARRIORS 6–12
3 July 1922 WARRIORS @ Hertfordshire Cheetahs 6–15
24 July 1922 WARRIORS @ Rushmoor Knights 0–33
31 July 1922 WARRIORS @ Portsmouth Dreadnoughts 0–3

2023 results

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Date Fixture Result Notes
30 April 1923 WARRIORS @ Bournemouth Bobcats 13–7
7 May 1923 Hertfordshire Cheetahs @ WARRIORS 29–0
14 May 1923 Rushmoor Knights @ WARRIORS 21–14
28 May 1923 WARRIORS @ Oxford Saints 0–3
4 June 1923 Bournemouth Bobcats @ WARRIORS 16–14
11 June 1923 WARRIORS @ Rushmoor Knights 14–23
25 June 1923 Oxford Saints @ WARRIORS 2–25
2 July 1922 Bristol Apache @ WARRIORS 0–3
23 July 1922 WARRIORS @ Hertfordshire Cheetahs
6 August 1922 WARRIORS @ Bristol Apache

Game venue and training

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The home of the South Wales Warriors from 2009 has been the Dairy Field, home of Llanharan RFC, which is situated around half an hour north west of Cardiff. The ground was purchased by the rugby club in 1989. A 440-seat stand was built shortly afterwards, with a bank of covered terracing built on the opposite side two years later and a new clubhouse was built in 2002 on the site of the local British Legion Club.[13] It is one of only three American football venues in the United Kingdom to use a referee's microphone.[14] The team also use Roath Park Recreational Ground for informal training sessions.

For the 2008 season, the Warriors played their home games at Sully Sports & Leisure Centre, located in the village of Sully, just outside Barry. They shared this ground with a number of local sports teams including Sully rugby club and a baseball club.[15] For the 2006 and 2007 seasons, the Warriors played their home matches at the Bridge Field, located in Bedwas, Caerphilly, which they shared with Bedwas rugby club.

Before this, the team were based in Cardiff with most of their games played at Canton rugby club, and a few games also being played at Llanrumney Leisure Centre and Roath Park Recreational Ground. While Llanharan RFC play on the Dairyfield toward the end of the UK Rugby season, the Warriors train on 3G Astroturf at Y Pant Comprehensive School, Pontyclun during winter months and the Llanharan Welfare Ground during the Spring Months.[16][17]

Roster 2022

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South Wales Warriors 2022 Roster
Quarterbacks
  • 5 Dean Jackson
  • 9 Ashley Lewis
  • 15 Matthew Morris

Running backs

  • 2 Daniel Abbruzzese
  • 6 Joshua Hughes
  • 24 Patrick Burchell
  • 30 James Tumbali
  • 33 Chris Homewood
  • 41 Ben Thomas

Receivers

  • 10 Lawrence Tuckett
  • 11 Issac Taylor
  • 16 Andrew Cooper
  • 18 Far Away Fab
  • 19 Michael Duncan
  • 86 Ethan Harris
  • 87 Lee Knicz
  • 88 Michael Hiles

Defensive backs

  • 4 Callum Clowry
  • 7 Imran Jonasson
  • 20 Christopher Bartlett-Legge
  • 22 Daniel Dacey
  • 23 Haydn Wright
  • 25 Adam Hilton
  • 26 Adam Balson
  • 27 Connor Drennan
  • 36 Fabian Davies
  • 44 Kieran Dudson
  • 80 Warren Combes

Linebackers

  • 8 Gareth Thomas
  • 28 Jacob Law
  • 34 John Bateman
  • 35 Elspeth Watkins
  • 52 Nicholas Yeubrey
  • 54 Cori Melly
  • 85 Nathan Webb
  • 94 Huw Bebb
  • 99 Callum Castle

Linemen

  • 1 Tushon Blackson-Mwale
  • 45 Akeem Hallisey
  • 50 Alex Atkins
  • 51 Jordan Madden
  • 57 Andy Pryce
  • 59 Maninder Bharath
  • 62 Gavin Sellers
  • 66 David Coles
  • 67 Connor Charlton
  • 69 Daniel Emberson
  • 71 Kyle Rodway
  • 73 Mitch Perrett
  • 78 Tung Chi Fung

Coaching/Staff

  • Dean Jackson (Head Coach & Offensive Co-ordinator)
  • Huw Bebb (Defensive Co-ordinator)
  • Andrew Carpenter (Linemen Coach)
  • Rob Dummer (Team Photographer)
  • Harry James (Hydration Officer)

Retired Numbers

  • 12 Tim Macy
  • 21 Geraint Roberts
  • 53 Tim Macy

[18]

Roster 2023

[edit]
South Wales Warriors 2023 Roster
Quarterbacks
  • 18 Max Milburn
  • 19 Alex James

Running backs

  • 2 Daniel Abbruzzese
  • 6 Joshua Hughes
  • 24 Patrick Burchell
  • 29 Luca Garner-Beynon
  • 33 Chris Homewood
  • 35 Ismael Diakiesse
  • 41 Ben Thomas

Receivers

  • 7 Connor Drennan
  • 9 Oscar Adamson
  • 10 Lawrence Tuckett
  • 11 Issac Taylor
  • 13 Ethan Langdon
  • 16 Samual Ngombe
  • 17 Culkin Caparas
  • 22 Daniel Dacey
  • 25 Adam Hilton
  • 37 Callum Thomas
  • 45 Alexander Fernandes
  • 83 Sal Aboussaad
  • 86 Ethan Harris

Defensive backs

  • 4 Billy Bateson
  • 14 Josh Lewis
  • 20 Christopher Bartlett-Legge
  • 26 Adam Balson
  • 32 Emily Rodriguez
  • 36 Alex Kingston
  • 44 Kieran Dudson
  • 80 Warren Combes

Linebackers

  • 5 Max Crawford
  • 8 Gareth Thomas
  • 34 John Bateman
  • 35 Elspeth Watkins
  • 52 Nicholas Yeubrey
  • 94 Huw Bebb
  • 99 Oliver Knowlden

Linemen

  • 1 Tushon Blackson-Mwale
  • 28 Jacob Law
  • 30 James Tumbali
  • 50 Louis Clarke
  • 51 Jordan Madden
  • 55 Benjamin Leyshon
  • 58 Jacob Brice
  • 61 Philip Hopkins
  • 62 Gavin Sellers
  • 63 James Schofield
  • 66 David Coles
  • 67 Connor Charlton
  • 69 Iwan Ford
  • 70 Matthew Pedlar
  • 73 Mitch Perrett
  • 74 William McKeown
  • 78 Iestyn Minett
  • 90 Craig Legge

Coaching/Staff

  • Dean Jackson (Head Coach & Offensive Co-ordinator)
  • Huw Bebb (Defensive Co-ordinator)
  • Andrew Carpenter (Linemen Coach)
  • Rob Dummer (Team Photographer)
  • Alex Atkins (Hydration Officer)

Retired Numbers

  • 12 Tim Macy
  • 21 Geraint Roberts
  • 53 Tim Macy

[19]

References

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  1. ^ "BAFL 2001 League Standings" (XLS). Britball Now. 20 December 2005. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  2. ^ "BAFL 2002 League Standings". Britball Now. 20 December 2005. Archived from the original (XLS) on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  3. ^ "BAFL 2003 League Standings". Britball Now. 20 December 2005. Archived from the original (XLS) on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  4. ^ "BAFL 2004 League Standings". Britball Now. 2 January 2006. Archived from the original (XLS) on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  5. ^ "BAFL 2005 League Standings". Britball Now. 2 January 2006. Archived from the original (XLS) on 10 February 2006. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  6. ^ "BAFRA Newsflash – Issue 34/06". 28 August 2006. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  7. ^ "BAFL 2006 League Standings". Britball Now. 2 January 2006. Archived from the original (XLS) on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  8. ^ "BAFL 2007 League Standings". Britball Now. 17 November 2007. Archived from the original (XLS) on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  9. ^ "Promotion for the Warriors". South Wales Warriors. 23 September 2012. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  10. ^ "BAFA Community League CL Division 2 West, football tables and football standings". BAFA. 16 August 2011. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
  11. ^ "BAFA Announces New 2017 League Alignments!". Double Coverage. 16 January 2017. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  12. ^ "Black Knights Forfeit playoffs Against Warriors!". Double Coverage. 9 August 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  13. ^ "Llanharan RFC – History". Llanharan RFC. Retrieved 7 September 2009.
  14. ^ "BAFRA Newsflash – Issue 18/09". BAFRA. 20 May 2009. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 7 September 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  15. ^ "Sully Sports Welcomes the Warriors". South Wales Warriors. 22 April 2008. Archived from the original on 11 October 2008. Retrieved 23 April 2008.
  16. ^ "Teams: South Wales Warriors". Britball Now. Archived from the original on 10 June 2008. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
  17. ^ "Find Us – South Wales Warriors". Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  18. ^ "Roster – South Wales Warriors". Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  19. ^ "Roster – South Wales Warriors". Retrieved 8 February 2017.
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