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National League 1

(Redirected from National League One)
This article is about the rugby union competition. For the rugby league competition formerly known as National League One, see Championship (rugby league).

National One, up until 2023 known as National League 1 and previously known before September 2009 as National Division Two), is the third of three national leagues in the domestic rugby union competition of England. It was known as Courage League National Division Three when founded in 1987.[1] Chinnor are the current champions.

National League 1
Founded1987; 37 years ago (1987)
Country England
Number of clubs14
Level on pyramidLevel 3
Promotion toRFU Championship
Relegation toNational Two East
National Two North
National Two West
Current championsChinnor (1st title)
(2023–24)
Most championshipsCoventry, Otley, Richmond (3 titles)
WebsiteNational League 1
Current: 2024–25 National League 1

The Rugby Football Union (RFU) approved a new structure for the National Leagues from the 2022–23 season. This division will be reduced to fourteen teams, playing each other on a home and away basis to make a total of 26 matches each.

The champions are promoted to the RFU Championship and the bottom three teams are relegated to either National Two East, National Two North or National Two West depending on the geographical location of the team. 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.[2][3]

Structure

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The league consists of fourteen teams, with all the teams playing each other on a home and away basis, to make a total of twenty-six matches each. There is one promotion place, with the champions promoted to the RFU Championship, and there are three relegation places to either, National League 2 East, National League 2 North or National League 2 West, depending on the geographical location of the team.

The results of the matches contribute points to the league table as follows:

  • 4 points are awarded for a win
  • 2 points are awarded for a draw
  • 0 points are awarded for a loss, however
  • 1 losing (bonus) point is awarded to a team that loses a match by 7 points or fewer
  • 1 additional (bonus) point is awarded to a team scoring 4 tries or more in a match.

Current season

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Main article: 2024–25 National League 1

Participating teams and locations

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2024–25 National 1 teams in England
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2024–25 Greater London National League 1 clubs


Team Ground Capacity City/Area Previous season
Birmingham Moseley Billesley Common[4] 5,000 (1,300 seats) Birmingham, West Midlands 5th
Bishop's Stortford Silver Leys[5] 1,600 Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire 11th
Blackheath Well Hall 1,650 (550 seats) Eltham, London 8th
Darlington Mowden Park The Darlington Arena[6] 25,500 Darlington, County Durham 7th
Dings Crusaders Shaftesbury Park [7] 2,250 (250 seats) Frenchay, Bristol Promoted from National League 2 West (champions)[8]
Esher Molesey Road 3,500 Hersham, Surrey Promoted from National League 2 East (champions)[9]
Leicester Lions Westleigh Park 2,000 Blaby, Leicestershire 12th
Plymouth Albion The Brickfields[10] 8,500 Plymouth, Devon 4th
Rams Old Bath Road[11] 2,000 (300 seats)[12] Sonning, Reading, Berkshire 2nd
Richmond Athletic Ground[13] 4,500 (1,000 seats) Richmond, London 6th
Rosslyn Park The Rock 2,000 Roehampton, London 3rd
Rotherham Titans Clifton Lane[14] 2,500 Rotherham, South Yorkshire Promoted from National League 2 North (champions)[15]
Sale FC Heywood Road[16] 3,387 Sale, Greater Manchester 10th
Sedgley Park Park Lane[17] 3,000 Whitefield, Bury, Greater Manchester 9th

League table

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2024–25 National League 1 table
Pos Team
 Pld W D L PF PA PD TB LB Pts Qualification
1 Richmond 12 11 1 0 390 204 +186 7 0 53 Promotion place
2 Rams 12 10 0 2 362 194 +168 8 2 50
3 Rotherham Titans 12 10 0 2 373 262 +111 6 1 47
4 Rosslyn Park 12 7 0 5 374 285 +89 7 2 37
5 Blackheath 12 7 0 5 326 267 +59 6 2 36
6 Birmingham Moseley 11 7 0 4 258 244 +14 5 0 33
7 Plymouth Albion 12 5 0 7 310 299 +11 8 5 33
8 Bishop's Stortford 12 6 0 6 282 275 +7 6 2 32
9 Sale FC 12 5 0 7 247 304 −57 4 4 28
10 Dings Crusaders 12 4 1 7 327 385 −58 7 1 26
11 Sedgley Park 12 3 0 9 306 310 −4 5 4 21
12 Leicester Lions 12 3 0 9 249 385 −136 5 3 20 Relegation place
13 Esher 11 3 0 8 291 450 −159 6 0 18
14 Darlington Mowden Park 12 1 0 11 214 445 −231 3 1 8
Updated to match(es) played on 7 December 2024. Source: National League Rugby [18]
Rules for classification: If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:
  1. Number of matches won
  2. Difference between points for and against
  3. Total number of points for
  4. Aggregate number of points scored in matches between tied teams
  5. Number of matches won excluding the first match, then the second and so on until the tie is settled

History

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When the rugby union leagues were introduced in 1987 the division was known as Courage League National Division Three. Ten years later, in 1997, the league was restructured and the Premiership was introduced, which consisted of the top two divisions. Therefore, National 3 became the top league outside of the Premiership structure, and was renamed as National 1. In 2000–01, the Premiership was reduced to a single division and National 1 was renamed National 2. Following the formation of the professional RFU Championship in 2009 the league, once again, became known as National League 1, and is currently the lowest tier that is nationwide. The league has previously consisted of fourteen clubs, but from 2009–10 increased to sixteen before reducing to fourteen again ahead of the 2022–23 season. Only one team was promoted to the RFU Championship and between 2009–10 and 2019–20 three teams were relegated to either National League 2 North or National League 2 South depending on geographical location. Following reorganisation in 2022, three teams are now relegated to either National League 2 East, National League 2 North or National League 2 West depending on geographical location.

Summary of tier three format

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Year Name No of teams No of matches
1987–90 Courage National 3 12 11
1990–92 Courage National 3 13 12
1992–93 Courage National 3 12 11
1993–96 Courage National 3 10 18
1996–97 Courage National 3 16 30
1997–2000 Jewson National League 1 14 26
2000–09 National Division 2 14 26
2009–22 National League 1 16 30
2022– National League 1 14 26

Original teams

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When the league system was formed in 1987, the following teams participated in the league, which was known as National 3. Thirty-three years on, only one team Plymouth Albion, are currently playing at this level. (Updated to 2019–20)

League results

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National Division Three

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National Division Three
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runners-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1987–88 12 11 Wakefield West Hartlepool Morley, Birmingham [19]
1988–89 12 11 Plymouth Albion Rugby Metropolitan Police, Maidstone [20]
1989–90 12 11 London Scottish Wakefield London Welsh [20]
1990–91 13 12 West Hartlepool Morley Metropolitan Police, Vale of Lune [21]
1991–92 13 12 Richmond Fylde Nuneaton, Lydney [22]
1992–93 12 11 Otley Havant Multiple teams[a] [23]
1993–94 10 18 Coventry Fylde Havant, Redruth [24]
1994–95 10 18 Bedford Blackheath Clifton, Exeter [25]
1995–96 10 18 Coventry Richmond[b] Fylde in last place (no relegation) [26]
1996–97 16 30 Exeter Fylde Walsall, Havant, Redruth, Clifton [27]

National League One

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National League One
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runners-up Relegated team(s) Ref
1997–98 14 26 Worcester Leeds Tykes[c] No relegation [28]
1998–99 14 26 Henley Manchester Morley, Liverpool St Helens [29]
1999–00 14 26 Otley Birmingham & Solihull Reading, Blackheath [30]

National Division Two

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National Division Two
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runners-up Relegated team(s) Ref
2000–01 14 26 Bracknell Rugby Camberley, Lydney, West Hartlepool [31]
2001–02 14 26 Orrell Plymouth Albion Rosslyn Park, Waterloo, Preston Grasshoppers [31]
2002–03 14 26 Penzance-Newlyn Henley Launceston, Kendal, Fylde [32]
2003–04 14 26 Sedgley Park Nottingham Rugby, Lydney [33]
2004–05 14 26 Doncaster Newbury Nuneaton, Bracknell, Rosslyn Park [34]
2005–06 14 26 Moseley Waterloo Orrell [35]
2006–07 14 26 Esher Launceston Bradford & Bingley, Barking, Harrogate [36]
2007–08 14 26 Otley Manchester Nuneaton, Henley Hawks, Halifax [37]
2008–09 14 26 Birmingham & Solihull Cambridge Westcombe Park, Southend, Mounts Bay, Waterloo [38]

National League One

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National League One
Season No of teams No of matches Champions Runners-up Relegated team(s) Ref
2009–10 16 30 Esher London Scottish Newbury, Nuneaton, Manchester [39]
2010–11 16 30 London Scottish Barking Redruth, Otley, Launceston [40]
2011–12 16 30 Jersey Ealing Trailfinders Birmingham & Solihull, Stourbridge, Barking
2012–13 16 30 Ealing Trailfinders Esher Macclesfield, Sedgley Park, Cambridge [41]
2013–14 16 30 Doncaster Knights Rosslyn Park Henley Hawks, Worthing Raiders, Hull Ionians [42]
2014–15 16 30 Ealing Trailfinders Rosslyn Park Tynedale, Macclesfield, Old Albanian
2015–16 16 30 Richmond Hartpury College Henley Hawks, Cinderford, Wharfedale
2016–17 16 30 Hartpury College Plymouth Albion Macclesfield, Blaydon[d]
2017–18 16 30 Coventry Darlington Mowden Park Fylde, Old Albanian, Hull Ionians
2018–19 16 30 Ampthill Old Elthamians Loughborough Students, Esher, Caldy
2019–20 16 25[e] Richmond Rams Hull Ionians, Canterbury, Rotherham Titans
2020–21 Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the season was cancelled.
2021–22 15 28 Caldy Sale FC Blackheath, Tonbridge Juddians [46]
2022–23 14 26 Cambridge Rams Esher, Leeds Tykes, Hull [47]
2023–24 14 26 Chinnor Rams Cinderford, Taunton Titans [48]
2024–25 14 26
Green background are the promotion places.

Number of league titles

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Records

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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 Courage League National Division Three had only 12 teams playing 11 games each, compared to 16 teams in 1996–97 playing 30 games (home & away)). Attendance records are from 2000 onwards unless otherwise specified. All records are up to date up till the end of the 2019–20 season.

League records

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  • Most titles: 3
Otley (1992–93, 1999–00, 2007–08)
Coventry (1993–94, 1995–96, 2017–18)
Richmond (1991–92, 2015–16, 2019–20)
  • Most times promoted from division: 4
Richmond (1991–92, 1995–96, 2015–16, 2019–20)
  • Most times relegated from division: 4
Nuneaton (1991–92, 2004–05, 2007–08, 2009–10)
  • Most league points in a season: 148
Hartpury College (2016–17)
  • Least league points in a season: 0
West Hartlepool (2000–01), Manchester (2009–10)
  • Most points scored in a season: 1,455
Hartpury College (2016–17)
  • Least points scored in a season: 114
Manchester (2009–10)
  • Most points conceded in a season: 2,626
Manchester (2009–10)
  • Least points conceded in a season: 299
Henley Hawks (1998–99)[49]
  • Best points difference (For/Against): 1,078
Esher (2009–10)
  • Worst points difference (For/Against): –2,512
Manchester (2009–10)
  • Most games won in a season: 30
Hartpury College (2016–17)
  • Most games lost in a season: 30
Manchester (2009–10)
  • Most games drawn in a season: 4
Wharfedale (2005–06), Richmond (2012–13), Ampthill (2017–18)
  • Most bonus points in a season: 28
Ealing Trailfinders (2014–15)
Hartpury College (2016–17)

Match records

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  • Largest home win:
124 – 5 Wharfedale at home to Manchester on 26 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Largest away win:
148 – 0 Esher away to Manchester on 5 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Most points scored in a match: 148
Esher away to Manchester on 5 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Most tries scored in a match: 23
Blaydon away to Manchester on 19 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Most conversions scored in a match: 19
Esher away to Manchester on 5 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Most penalties scored in a match: 8
Esher at home to Preston Grasshoppers on 1 December 2001 (2001–02)
Stourbridge at home to Rosslyn Park on 25 October 2003 (2003–04)
Hartpury College at home to Rosslyn Park on 9 April 2016 (2015–16)
Rotherham Titans at home to Rosslyn Park on 15 September 2018 (2018–19)
  • Most drop kicks scored in a match: 3
Fylde away to Esher on 13 February 2016 (2015–16)

Player records

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  • Most times top points scorer: 2
  Neil Hallett for Esher (2005–06, 2006–07)
  • Most times top try scorer: 3
  Phil Chesters for Ealing Trailfinders (2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15)
  • Most points in a season: 399
  Sam Ulph for Esher (2009–10)
  • Most tries in a season: 42
  Phil Chesters for Ealing Trailfinders (2011–12)
  • Most points in a match: 51
  Sam Ulph for Esher away to Manchester on 5 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Most tries in a match: 7
  Hugo Ellis for Rosslyn Park at home to Cambridge on 12 January 2013
  • Most conversions in a match: 18
  Sam Ulph for Esher away to Manchester on 5 September 2009 (2009–10)
  • Most penalties in a match: 8
  Jonathon Gregory for Esher at home to Preston Grasshoppers on 1 December 2001 (2001–02)
  Ben Harvey for Stourbridge at home to Rosslyn Park on 25 October 2003 (2003–04)
  Gareth Thompson for Hartpury College at home to Rosslyn Park on 9 April 2016 (2015–16)
  Alex Dolly for Rotherham Titans at home to Rosslyn Park on 15 September 2018 (2018–19)
  • Most drop kicks in a match: 3
  Chris Johnson for Fylde away to Esher on 13 February 2016 (2015–16)

Attendance records

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[g]

  • Highest attendance (league game): 3,758
Coventry RFC at home to Hull Ionians on 28 April 2018 (2017–18)
  • Lowest attendance (league game): 50
West Hartlepool at home to Camberley on 31 March 2001 (2000–01)
  • Highest average attendance (club): 2,206
Jersey (2011–12)
  • Lowest average attendance (club): 180
Barking (2011–12)
  • Highest average attendance (season): 653 (2017–18)
  • Lowest average attendance (season): 463 (2004–05)

Top ten point scorers

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As of the end of the games of 27 April 2019. Stats taken from 1996–97 season onwards and include regular league games only in National League 1 (no cup games). Points scored includes tries, drop kicks, penalties and conversions.[50]
Rank Nat Name Years Club(s) Points Apps Ratio
1   Andrew Baggett 2001–08
2008–17		 Wharfedale
Blaydon		 1,707 409 4.2
2   Neil Hallett 1999–02
2002–04
2004–10
2011–12		 Rosslyn Park
Bracknell
Esher
Ealing Trailfinders		 1,440 181 8.0
3   Alastair Bressington 2004–05
2005–10, 2010–12
2010		 Moseley
Stourbridge
Cinderford		 1,201 147 8.2
4   Lee Cholewa 1996–97
1998–99, 2000–05
2005–07
2010–11		 Rotherham
Harrogate
London Welsh
London Scottish		 1,168 146 8.0
5   Chris Johnson 2012–16
2019, 2019–		 Fylde
Sale FC		 1,075 119 9.0
6   Clifford Hodgson 2012–2017
2019–[51]		 Coventry
Birmingham Moseley		 1,024
 109
 9.4
  Mark Bedworth 2005–10 Wharfedale 1,024 114 9.0
7   Ben Harvey 1996–97
1999–00
2000–01
2001–05		 Richmond
Worcester Warriors
Moseley
Stourbridge		 987 118 8.4
8   Jonathon Gregory 1996–97
2000–04		 Richmond
Esher		 970 84 11.5
9   Jonathon Davies 1997–07 Wharfedale 946 198 4.8

(Bold denotes players still playing in National League 1)

Top ten try scorers

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As of the end of the games of 27 April 2019. Stats taken from 1996–97 season onwards and include regular league games only in National League 1 (no cup games).[52]
Rank Nat Name Years Club(s) Tries Apps Ratio
1   David Allen 2004–17 Blackheath 147 277 0.5
2   Oliver Brennand 2011–17 Fylde 117 161 0.7
3   Hugo Ellis 2012– Rosslyn Park 107 155 0.7
4   Phil Chesters 2011–13, 2014–15 Ealing Trailfinders 105 82 1.3
5   Jason Smithson 2007–17 Blaydon 96 224 0.4
6   Chris Malherbe 1998–99
2001–02
2002–11		 Camberley
Kendal
Wharfedale		 95 222 0.4
  Andrew Hodgson 1997–99, 2000–04, 2005–13, 2014–16 Wharfedale 95 264 0.4
7   Christoff Lombaard 2006–07, 2008–10
2012–15, 16–17		 Cambridge
Old Albanian		 81 151 0.5
8   Nigel Baker 2009–12
2013–15, 2016
2015
2016–19		 Stourbridge
Cinderford
Coventry
Ampthill		 79 149 0.5
9   Spencer Sutherland 2011–12
2012–18
2018–19		 Coventry
Esher
Ampthill		 78 148 0.5

(Bold denotes players still playing in National League 1)

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Sheffield, Leeds, Liverpool St Helens, Clifton, Aspatria, Askeans, Broughton Park and Plymouth Albion were the relegated teams. The large number of relegations was due to the restructuring of the league system for the 1993–94 season.
  2. ^ Rugby and Rotherham were also promoted.
  3. ^ London Welsh and Rugby were also promoted.
  4. ^ Only 2 teams relegated at the end of the 2016–17 season instead of 3 due to London Welsh being expelled from the RFU Championship in January 2017.[43]
  5. ^ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom the RFU cancelled all rugby below the Premiership with most clubs in National League 1 having played 25 games, and a best playing record formula was used to decide the final table.[44][45]
  6. ^ Penzance & Newlyn are now known as the Cornish Pirates.
  7. ^ Note that due to poor attendance keeping by press and online sources means that the 2000–01 and 2003–04 seasons are excluded from these statistics due to lack of information expect in the case of lowest recorded league game attendance.

References

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  1. ^ Stephen Jones, ed. (1988). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1988–89. London: Rothmans Publications Ltd.
  2. ^ "RFU approve future competition structure for 2022/23". ncarugby. Retrieved 24 December 2020.
  3. ^ "Update on Structural Changes to National League Rugby". National League Rugby. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  4. ^ "Contact us". Moseley Rugby. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  5. ^ "Silver Leys". Bishop Stortford RFC. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  6. ^ "The Darlington Arena". Darlington Mowden Park RFC. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  7. ^ "Shaftsbury Park". Dings Crusaders RFC. Retrieved 10 June 2023.
  8. ^ "Dings rack up the points to celebrate lifting title". The RugbyPaper. No. 813. 14 April 2024. p. 34-35.
  9. ^ "Esher on top to seal title triumph". The RugbyPaper. No. 813. 14 April 2024. p. 32-33.
  10. ^ "Contact Us". Plymouth Albion RFC. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  11. ^ "Rams Rugby Club". Rams Rugby Football Club. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  12. ^ "Rams would be happy to play in RFU's new Tier 2". The RugbyPaper. No. 802. 28 January 2024. p. 1-2.
  13. ^ "Richmond Athletic Ground". Richmond Rugby. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  14. ^ "Clifton Lane: The Perfect Function Room Venue". Titans Rugby. Retrieved 13 June 2023.
  15. ^ "Title-winning Rotherham Titans embrace long-awaited upturn in fortunes". Rotherham Advertiser. 3 May 2024.
  16. ^ "Contact Us". SaleFC. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  17. ^ "Park Lane - Sedgley Park RUFC". UK Events. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  18. ^ "National League 1". NCA Rugby.
  19. ^ Stephen Jones, ed. (1988). Courage Leagues 1988–89. London: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 0356158845.
  20. ^ a b Tony Williams and Bill Mitchell, ed. (1990). Courage Clubs Championship. Official Rugby Union Club Directory 1990–91. Horsham: Burlington Publishing Co Ltd. ISBN 1873057024.
  21. ^ Stephen Jones, ed. (1991). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1991–92. London: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 0356202496.
  22. ^ "Courage Club Championship 1991/92". Moseley Rugby club. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  23. ^ "Courage Clubs Championship-1992/93". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  24. ^ "Courage Clubs Championship 1993/94". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  25. ^ "Courage Club Championships 1994/95". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  26. ^ Mick Cleary, ed. (1996). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1996–97. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0747277710.
  27. ^ Mick Cleary, ed. (1987). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1997–98. London: Headline Book Publishers. ISBN 074727732X.
  28. ^ "1997/98: Jewson National Division (formerly Courage League National Division 3)". Moseley Rugby Club. Archived from the original on 28 July 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  29. ^ Mick Cleary and John Griffiths, ed. (1999). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1999–2000. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0747275319.
  30. ^ Stephen McCormack, ed. (2000). The Official RFU Club Directory 2000–2001. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916273.
  31. ^ a b Stephen McCormack, ed. (2001). The Official RFU Club Directory 2001–2002. Harpender: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916400.
  32. ^ Stephen McCormack (2002). The Official RFU Club Directory 2002–2003. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 1852916451.
  33. ^ "National Division 1 2003/04". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  34. ^ "2004/05: National League 2". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  35. ^ "2005/06: National League 2". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 21 July 2013.
  36. ^ "2006/07: National League 2". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 21 July 2013.
  37. ^ "2007/08: National League 2". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  38. ^ "2008/09: National League 2". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  39. ^ "2009/10: National League 1". Moseley Rugby Club. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  40. ^ "Final League Tables 2010 – 2011". Trelawneys Army. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  41. ^ "English National League One Table". BBC. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  42. ^ "SSE National League 1". NCA. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
  43. ^ "London Welsh: RFU refuses permission for Exiles to stay in Championship". BBC Sport. 24 January 2017.
  44. ^ "Following government advice, the RFU will suspend all rugby activity in England, at both professional and community level". England Rugby. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  45. ^ "RFU". www.englandrugby.com. Retrieved 25 March 2020.
  46. ^ "National League 1 Final Standings 2021–22". England Rugby. Retrieved 8 May 2022.
  47. ^ "National League 1 Final Standings 2022–23". England Rugby. Retrieved 8 May 2023.
  48. ^ "National League 1 Final Standings 2023–24". England Rugby. 27 April 2024.
  49. ^ "Jewson National League 1 1998/99". rugbyarchive.net. Retrieved 9 January 2016.
  50. ^ "National One All time leading scorers". Rugby Statbunker. 27 April 2019.
  51. ^ "Team news for tomorrow – Coventry Rugby". www.coventryrugby.co.uk. Retrieved 12 November 2017.
  52. ^ "National One All time try scorers". Rugby Statbunker. 27 April 2019.
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