National League 2 South

National League 2 South (known before September 2009 as National Division Three South) was a level four league in the English rugby union system until the end of season 2021–22. It was one of two leagues at this level, with its counterpart, National League 2 North, covering the north of England. The format of the league was changed at the beginning of the 2009–10 season following reorganisation by the Rugby Football Union. The champions were promoted to National League 1. The runner-up play in a promotion play-off with the runner-up of National League 2 North; the team with the best record having home advantage. The bottom three teams were relegated, to either South West Premier or London & South East Premier.[1] Esher are the current and final champions.

National League 2 South
SportRugby union
Instituted1987
Ceased2022
Number of teams16
Country England
HoldersEsher (2nd title) (2021–22
promoted to National One)
Most titlesBarking
Henley Hawks
Cambridge
Esher (2 titles)
Websiteclubs.rfu.com

The 2019–20 season ended before all the matches were completed because of the coronavirus pandemic and the RFU used a best playing record formula to decide the final table.[2] Due to the ongoing pandemic, the 2020–21 season was cancelled.

The Rugby Football Union (RFU) approved a new structure for the National Leagues from the 2022–23 season. Along with National League 1 and National League 2 North the size of the leagues at levels 3 and 4 are reduced to 14 teams (previously 16), there will be a two-week break over Christmas and protected weekend breaks through the season. The competition structure will be reviewed every three years.[3] As part of the restructure a third league was created at level four and most of the National League 2 South teams were placed into either National League 2 East or National League 2 West.[4]

Final season
Main article: 2021–22 National League 2 South

Eleven of the teams listed below participated in the 2019–20 National League 2 South season. The 2019–20 champions Taunton Titans and Tonbridge Juddians, who won the (virtual) promotion play-off against Caldy, were promoted into the 2021–22 National League 1, while Canterbury were relegated into the division from the 2019–20 National League 1. Sides relegated from the 2019–20 National League 2 South included Sutton & Epsom (to London & SE Premier), Bournemouth and Old Redcliffians (both to South West Premier).

The promoted teams were Barnstaple who come up as champions of South West Premier while Rochford Hundred (champions) and Guernsey Raiders (virtual play-off) came up from London & South East Premier. Hinckley were level transferred into the division from National League 2 North in order to address an imbalance of teams in National 2, with Taunton and Tonbridge Juddians being promoted and only Canterbury dropping down from National League 1.

Fifteen of the sixteen teams from 2021–22 were placed into one of the other level four leagues for 2022–23. Barnes, Bury St. Edmunds, Canterbury, Guernsey Raiders, Henley Hawks, Old Albanian, Rochford Hundred, Westcliff and Worthing Raiders were transferred to the newly-created National League 2 East while Barnstaple, Clifton, Dings Crusaders, Hinckley, Leicester Lions and Redruth were transferred to another new level four league, National League 2 West. The 2021–22 champions, Esher, were promoted to National League 1. No teams were relegated to level five.


2020–21

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the 2020–21 season was cancelled.

List of champions

Area League South
Area League South honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1987–881110AskeansSidcupStreatham/Croydon
1988–891110LydneyHavantSidcup, Stroud, Ealing
1989–901110Metropolitan PoliceCliftonSalisbury

National 4 South
National 4 South honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1990–911312RedruthBasingstokeCheltenham, Maidenhead
1991–921312HavantBasingstokeEaling, Sidcup
1992–931312SudburyLondon WelshMultiple[lower-alpha 1]

National Division 4
National Division 4 honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1993–941018CliftonHarrogateSheffield (to 5 North) and Sudbury (to 5 South)[lower-alpha 2]
1994–951018Rotherham[5]ReadingAskeans (to 5 South) and Broughton Park (to 5 North)
1995–961018ExeterLondon Welsh[lower-alpha 3]Aspatria (to 4 North) and Plymouth Albion (to 4 South)

Division 4 South
Division 4 South honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1996–971426NewburyHenleyAskeans, Charlton Park, High Wycombe, Berry Hill

National 2 South
National 2 South honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1997–981426CamberleyHenleyNo relegation
1998–991426BracknellEsherHavant
1999–001426EsherPenzance & NewlynMetropolitan Police, Norwich, Bridgwater & Albion

National Division 3 South
National Division 3 South honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
2000–011426Plymouth AlbionLauncestonCheltenham, Basingstoke, Weston-super-Mare, Reading[6]
2001–021426Penzance & NewlynLauncestonCinderford, Clifton[7]
2002–031426Rosslyn ParkLydneyCamberley, Havant
2003–041426BlackheathLauncestonOld Colfeians, Basingstoke
2004–051426BarkingRedruthHaywards Heath, Tabard, Weston-super-Mare[8]
2005–061426CambridgeNorth WalshamBracknell, Reading
2006–071426SouthendWestcombe ParkChinnor, Old Patesians, Hertford
2007–081426Mount's BayCinderfordLuton, North Walsham, Clifton[9]
2008–091426London Scottish Rosslyn ParkHavant, Chinnor

National League 2 South
National League 2 South honours
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runner-up Relegated team(s) Ref
2009–101528BarkingRosslyn ParkBridgwater & Albion, Barnes[lower-alpha 4]
2010–111630Ealing TrailfindersJerseyNewbury, Hinckley, Canterbury
2011–121630Old AlbanianRichmondBarnes, Hertford, Westcombe Park[11]
2012–131528Henley HawksWorthing RaidersBarking, Lydney[lower-alpha 5] [13]
2013–141630Hartpury CollegeAmpthill & DistrictExmouth, Bournemouth, London Irish Wild Geese
2014–151630Henley HawksBishop's StortfordDings Crusaders, Shelford, Lydney
2015–161630CambridgeOld AlbanianLaunceston, Southend Saxons, Dorking
2016–171630Bishop's StortfordOld ElthamiansExmouth, Barnes[lower-alpha 6]
2017–181630CinderfordChinnorBroadstreet, Wimbledon, Barnstaple
2018–191630RamsCanterburyLondon Irish Wild Geese, Guernsey, Birmingham & Solihull
2019–201625[lower-alpha 7]Taunton TitansTonbridge JuddiansBournemouth, Old Redcliffians, Sutton & Epsom
2020–2116Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
2021–221630EsherRedruthNo relegation due to tier 3 and 4 league reorganisation
Green background are promotion places.

[17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25]

National Two promotion play-offs

Until the 2021–22 season there was a promotion play-off between the league runners-up of National League 2 North and National League 2 South for the third and final promotion place to National League 1. The team with the superior league record has home advantage. As of the end of the 2019–20 season the southern teams have been more successful with fourteen wins to the northern teams four, while the home side has won thirteen teams to the away sides five.

National Two promotion play-off results
Season Home team Score Away team Venue Attendance
2000–01[26]Sedgley Park (N)40–23Launceston (S)Park Lane, Whitefield, Greater Manchester1,500
2001–02[27]Launceston (S)26–0Dudley Kingswinford (N)Polson Bridge, Launceston, Cornwall2,500
2002–03[28]Lydney (S)21–7New Brighton (N)Regentsholme, Lydney, Gloucestershire
2003–04[29][30]Halifax (N)16–18Launceston (S)Ovenden Park, Halifax, West Yorkshire
2004–05[31]Redruth (S)33–14Macclesfield (N)The Recreation Ground, Redruth, Cornwall4,000
2005–06[32][33]North Walsham (S)5–15Nuneaton (N)Norwich Road, Scottow, Norfolk1,302
2006–07[34][35]Westcombe Park (S)36–20Tynedale (N)Goddington Dene, Orpington, Greater London1,700[36]
2007–08[37][38]Cinderford (S)15–14Darlington Mowden Park (N)Dockham Road, Cinderford, Gloucestershire2,800
2008–09No promotion play-off due to the restructuring of the English rugby union league system. Only the champions of the two divisions were promoted.[39]
2009–10[40][41]Loughborough Students (N)21–43Rosslyn Park (S)Loughborough University Stadium, Loughborough, Leicestershire1,000
2010–11[42][43]Jersey (S)30–5Loughborough Students (N)St. Peter, Saint Peter, Jersey3,100
2011–12[44][45]Richmond (S)20–13 (aet)Caldy (N)Athletic Ground, Richmond, Greater London1,600
2012–13[46]Stourbridge (N)26–28Worthing Raiders (S)Stourton Park, Stourbridge, West Midlands925
2013–14[47]Darlington Mowden Park (N)30–28 (aet)Ampthill (S)The Northern Echo Arena, Darlington, County Durham975
2014–15[48][49]Ampthill (N)19–10Bishop's Stortford (S)Dillingham Park, Ampthill, Bedfordshire1,253
2015–16[50][51]Old Albanian (S)24–0Sedgley Park (N)Woollam Playing Fields, St Albans, Hertfordshire473
2016–17Sale FC (N)14–19Old Elthamians (S)Heywood Road, Sale, Greater Manchester1,297
2017–18Chinnor (S)40–31Sedgley Park (N)Kingsey Road, Thame, Oxfordshire1,378
2018–19Canterbury (S)19–10Chester (N)The Marine Travel Ground, Canterbury, Kent1,114
2019–20Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom. Best ranked runner up – Tonbridge Juddians (S) promoted.
2020–21Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom.
2021–22Cancelled due to tier 3 and 4 league reorganisation.
Green background represent promoted teams. (N) stands for National League 2 North while (S) stands for National League 2 South.

Number of league titles

League format since 1987
Format of fourth tier rugby union leagues in England
Year Name No of teams No of matches
1987–93Area League North
Area League South		1110
1993–96National Division Four1018
1996–97National Four North
National Four South		1426
1997–00National Division 2 North
National Division 2 South		1426
2000–09National Division Three North
National Division Three South		1426
2009–22National League 2 North
National League 2 South		1630
2022–National Two East
National Two North
National Two West		1426

[17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [52][53] [54] [55] [25] [56] [57] [58]

Records

Note that all records are from 1996–97 season onwards as this is widely held as the dawn of professionalism across the English club game. It also offers a better comparison between seasons as the division team numbers are roughly equal (for example when league rugby union first started in 1987–88 the southern league had only 11 teams playing 10 games each, compared to 14 teams in 1996–97 playing 26 games (home & away), going up to 16 teams in 2009–10 playing 30 games each). Attendance records are from 2000 onwards unless otherwise specified. All records are up to date up till the end of the 2018–19 season.

League records
  • Most titles: 2
Barking (2004–05, 2009–10)
Henley Hawks (2012–13, 2014–15)
Cambridge (2005–06, 2015–16)
  • Most times promoted from division: 3
Henley Hawks (1997–98, 2012–13, 2014–15)
  • Most times relegated from division: 3
Havant (1998–99, 2002–03, 2008–09)
Barnes (2009–10, 2011–12, 2016–17)
  • Most league points in a season: 143
Cinderford (2017–18)
  • Fewest league points in a season: 0
Metropolitan Police (1999–00)[59]
Camberley (2002–03)
  • Most points scored in a season: 1,490
Ealing Trailfinders (2010–11)
  • Fewest points scored in a season: 270
Camberley (2002–03)
  • Most points conceded in a season: 2,055
Newbury Blues (2010–11)
  • Fewest points conceded in a season: 240
Plymouth Albion (2000–01)
  • Best points difference (For/Against): 1,066
Ealing Trailfinders (2010–11)
  • Worst points difference (For/Against):-1,676
Newbury Blues (2010–11)
  • Most games won in a season: 29
Cinderford (2017–18)
  • Most games lost in a season: 29
Newbury Blues (2010–11)
Launceston (2015–16)
  • Most games drawn in a season: 4
Rugby Lions (2008–09)
Barnes (2015–16)
  • Most bonus points in a season: 30
Bishop's Stortford (2014–15)

Match records
  • Largest home win: 132 – 0
Old Albanian at home to Newbury Blues on 26 March 2011 (2010–11)
  • Largest away win: 85 – 3
Henley Hawks away to Barking on 27 October 2012 (2012–13)
  • Most points scored in a match: 132
Old Albanian at home to Newbury Blues on 26 March 2011 (2010–11)
  • Most tries scored in a match: 20
Jersey at home to Newbury Blues on 6 November 2011 (2010–11)
Ealing Trailfinders at home to Hinckley on 12 March 2011 (2010–11)
Old Albanian at home to Newbury Blues on 26 March 2011 (2010–11)
  • Most conversions scored in a match: 16
Old Albanian at home to Newbury Blues on 26 March 2011 (2010–11)
Ealing Trailfinders at home to Lydney on 30 April 2011 (2010–11)
  • Most penalties scored in a match: 7
Blackheath at home to Redruth on 14 December 2002 (2002–03)
Hertford at home to Rosslyn Park on 30 September 2006 (2006–07)
Clifton at home to Lydney on 21 October 2006 (2006–07)
Dings Crusaders at home to Southend on 6 November 2011 (2010–11)
Launceston at home to Hartpury College on 28 September 2013 (2013–14)
Launceston away to Dings Crusaders on 27 September 2014 (2014–15)
  • Most drop kicks scored in a match: 3
Westcombe Park at home to Ealing Trailfinders on 5 December 2009 (2009–10)

Player records
  • Most times top points scorer: 3
Wales Matthew McLean for Worthing Raiders (2011–12, 2017–18, 2018–19)
England Gary Kingdom for Taunton Titans (2014–15, 2015–16, 2019–20)
  • Most times top try scorer: 2
England Phil Chesters for Ealing Trailfinders (2009–10, 2010–11)
England Ian Clark for Hartpury College (2011–12, 2012–13)
  • Most points in a season: 374
Fiji Nat Saumi for Penzance & Newlyn (2000–01)
  • Most tries in a season: 70
England Phil Chesters for Ealing Trailfinders (2010–11))
  • Most points in a match: 45
England Adam Westall for Lydney away to Haywards Heath on 12 March 2005 (2004–05)
  • Most tries in a match: 7
Malta James O'Brien for Old Patesians at home to Old Colfeians on 27 March 2004 (2003–04)
England Phil Chesters for Ealing Trailfinders at home to Newbury Blues on 2 October 2010 and at home to Lydney on 30 April 2011 (2010–11)
  • Most conversions in a match: 16
England Richard Gregg for Old Albanian at home to Newbury Blues on 26 March 2011 (2010–11)
  • Most penalties in a match: 7
Ireland Jonathan Griffin for Blackheath at home to Redruth on 14 December 2002 (2002–03)
England Kieron Davies for Hertford at home to Rosslyn Park on 30 September 2006 (2006–07)
England John Barnes for Clifton at home to Lydney on 21 October 2006 (2006–07)
England Mitch Burton for Dings Crusaders at home to Southend on 6 November 2011 (2010–-11)
England Luke Cozens for Hartpury College away to Dings Crusaders on 17 November 2012 (2012–13)
England Danial Trigg for Dings Crusaders away to Lydney on 1 December 2012 (2012–13)
Cornwall Kieron Lewitt for Launceston away to Dings Crusaders on 27 September 2014 (2014–15)
  • Most drop kicks in a match: 3
England Lee Audis for Westcombe Park at home to Ealing Trailfinders on 5 December 2009 (2009–10)

Attendance records

[lower-alpha 11]

  • Highest attendance (league game): 3,270
Henley Hawks at home to Worthing Raiders on 4 May 2013 (2012–13)
  • Lowest attendance (league game): 0
Tonbridge Juddians at home to Sutton & Epsom on 21 December 2019 (2019–20)
  • Highest attendance (promotion playoff): 4,000
Redruth at home to Macclesfield on 1 May 2005 (2004–05)
  • Lowest attendance (promotion playoff): 473
Old Albanian at home to Sedgley Park on 14 May 2016 (2015–16)
  • Highest average attendance (club): 1,281
Plymouth Albion (2000–01)
  • Lowest average attendance (club): 96
Old Patesians (2006–07)
  • Highest average attendance (season): 573 (2000–01)
  • Lowest average attendance (season): 292 (2009–10)

All time National League 2 South top 10 point scorers
As of the end of the games of 27 April 2019. Stats taken from 1998–99 season onwards and include regular league games only in National League 2 South (no promotion play-off games). Points scored includes tries, drop kicks, penalties and conversions.[60]
Rank Nat Name Years Club(s) Points Apps Ratio
1 Wales Matthew McLean 2008–13, 2014–Worthing Raiders2,3142379.8
2 England Gary Kingdom 2010–Taunton Titans1,9792458.1
3 England Adam Westall 2002–03, 2004–08
2008–10		Lydney
Dings Crusaders		1,36813011
4 England Andy Frost 2005–07, 2009–13
2014–15		Southend Saxons
Dorking		1,30211711
5 England Derek Coates 2000–03
2003-04		Westcombe Park
Blackheath		1,1839912
6 Cornwall Kieron Lewitt 2007–09
2011–15		Canterbury
Launceston		1,1341319
7 England James Comben 2009–13, 2014–15Henley Hawks9241039
8 England Tom Best 2009–11
2012–		Canterbury8582024.2
9 England Bradley Barnes 2012–14, 2015-
2014–15		Clifton
Lydney		8301684.9
10 England Tom White 2014–17Old Elthamians778859.2

(Bold denotes players still playing in National League 2 South)

All time National League 2 South top 10 try scorers
As of the end of the games of 27 April 2019. Stats taken from 1998–99 season onwards and include regular league games only in National League 2 South (no promotion play-off games).[61]
Rank Nat Name Years Club(s) Tries Apps Ratio
1 England Phil Chesters 2009–11
2017
2017–		Ealing Trailfinders
Old Elthamians
Chinnor		117751.6
2 Wales Matthew McLean 2008–13, 2014–Worthing Raiders1152370.5
3 England Andy Thorpe 2001–08North Walsham1141430.8
4 England Michael Melford 2006–11, 2012–13Canterbury921480.6
5 England Mark Billings 2005–07, 2009–16Southend892130.4
6 England Alexander Nielsen 2008–13, 2014–17Worthing Raiders831390.6
7 England Owen Bruynseels 2007–11Ealing Trailfinders81950.9
8 England Nick Hankin 2013–17Bishop's Stortford801190.7
South Africa Gert De Kock 2003–05
2006–11		Westcombe Park
Canterbury		801660.5
England William Pomphrey 2009–Clifton801750.5

(Bold denotes players still playing in National League 2 South)

Notes
  1. This year there was a league restructure with a new league (Courage National League 4) becoming the new tier 4. Courage National 4 would contain the previous season's top teams from National 4 North and National 4 South with the remaining teams joining lower tier teams as part of Courage League Division 5 (which retained the North/South divisions). This structure would continue for several years before being abolished at the end of 1996 where the league would revert to the old system.
  2. This year there was a league restructure with a new league (Courage National League 4) becoming the new tier 4. Courage National 4 would contain the previous season's top teams from National 4 North and National 4 South with the remaining teams joining lower tier teams as part of Courage League Division 5 (which retained the North/South divisions). This structure would continue for several years before being abolished at the end of 1996 where the league would revert to the old system.
  3. The top eight teams were all promoted to the re-organised, sixteen team, Courage League Division 3 for season 1996–97
  4. Mounts Bay were originally scheduled to participate in the 2009–10 season after being demoted at the end of the previous season but folded in July 2009. As they were unable to participate, the division went ahead with fifteen teams instead of the expected sixteen.[10]
  5. Rugby Lions were on the original 2012–13 fixture list after winning promotion from National League 3 Midlands but during July 2012 they went into liquidation and were unable to participate in the division, leaving fifteen teams instead of the usual sixteen.[12]
  6. Due to London Welsh being expelled from the RFU Championship in January 2017 only 5 teams would be relegated from National League 2 North and National League South instead of the usual 6 - meaning that the 14th placed side in one of the leagues would be safe. In the end 14th placed Barnstaple (National League 2 South) gained more points (51) than 14th placed Harrogate (47) (National League 2 North) condemning them to the drop instead.[14]
  7. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom the RFU cancelled all rugby below the Premiership with most clubs in National League 2 South having played 25 games, and a best playing record formula was used to decide the final table.[15][16]
  8. Clifton's league title was won during the period when tier 4 was a single national league (1993-96).
  9. Exeter's league title was won during the period when tier 4 was a single national league (1993-96).
  10. Penzance & Newlyn are now known as the Cornish Pirates.
  11. Note that due to poor attendance keeping by press and online sources means that the 2002–03 and 2003–04 seasons are excluded from these statistics due to lack of information.

See also

References
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  6. Stephen McCormack, ed. (2001). The Official RFU Club Directory 2001–2002. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916400.
  7. Stephen McCormack, ed. (2002). The Official RFU Club Directory 2002–2003. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916451.
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  9. "Final League Tables, 2007 - 2008". Trelawny's Army. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
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  19. Stephen Jones, ed. (1991). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1991-92. London: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 0356202496.
  20. Stephen Jones, ed. (1994). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1994-95. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0747278504.
  21. Mick Cleary and John Griffiths, ed. (1997). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1997-98. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 074727732X.
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  28. "National League Playoffs 2002-03". englandrugby.com. 26 April 2003.
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  30. "Play-off agony for Halifax". Yorkshire Post. 17 May 2004.
  31. "The 2004-2005 league season". trelawnysarmy.org. 1 May 2005.
  32. "North Walsham 6-15 Nuneaton". BBC. 17 May 2006.
  33. "National League Playoffs 2005-06". englandrugby.com. 13 May 2006.
  34. "NINE-MINUTE BLITZ ENDS TYNEDALE'S DREAMS". News and Star. 4 May 2007.
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  36. "Level 6". Rolling Maul. Retrieved 29 April 2018.
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  38. "Foresters play-off win 'no fluke'". BBC News. 30 April 2008.
  39. "Championship plan gains support". BBC News. 14 November 2008.
  40. "Party time for Rosslyn Park". Richmond and Twickenham Times. 21 May 2010.
  41. "Students miss out on promotion in heartbreaker". Loughborough Echo. 21 May 2010.
  42. "SSE National League Playoffs". englandrugby.com. 5 May 2011.
  43. "Jersey beat Loughborough in play-off final". BBC. 28 May 2011.
  44. "Heartbreak for Caldy as they lose National League Two play-off final against Richmond". Liverpool Echo. 7 May 2012.
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  48. "Ampthill in 'dreamland' after play-off final victory". Bedfordshire News. 2 May 2015.
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  50. "Old Albanian back in National One after play-off win secures promotion". The Herts Advertiser. 16 May 2016.
  51. "National League 2 play-off". The RUGBYPaper. No. 400. Rugby Paper Ltd. 15 May 2016. pp. 26 & 36.
  52. Stephen McCormack, ed. (2001). The Official RFU Club Directory 2001-2002. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916400.
  53. Stephen McCormack, ed. (2002). The Official RFU Club Directory 2002-2003. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916451.
  54. "Final League Tables 2004,2005". Trelawny's Army. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  55. "Final League Tables, 2007 - 2008". Trelawny's Army. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  56. "National Two South 09/10 / League Table". nca rugby. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  57. "Final League Tables, 2011 - 2012". Trelawny's Army. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
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  59. "Jewson National League 2 1999/00". rugbyarchive.net. 4 December 2015.
  60. "National Two South All time leading top scorers". Rugby Statbunker. 27 April 2019.
  61. "National Two South All time try scorers". Rugby Statbunker. 27 April 2019.
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