Wikipedia

Surrey Premier County Football League

(Redirected from Surrey Elite Intermediate League)

The Surrey Premier County Football League is a regional English football league for teams in south-west London, Surrey and neighbouring areas. It was founded in 2008. The league is at the 11th level of the English football league system and was incorporated into the National League System as a Step 7 league by the Football Association in June 2012.

Surrey Premier County Football League
Founded2008
Country England
Divisions2
Number of clubs16
Level on pyramidLevel 11
Feeder toCombined Counties Football League
Promotion toCombined Counties Football League Division One
Relegation to
Domestic cupPremier Challenge (League) Cup
Current championsWorcester Park
(2025-26)
Most championshipsWimbledon Casuals (3 times)

The league was formed to bridge the gap between local intermediate leagues and the lower division of the Combined Counties League. The league is fed by the Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) and the Surrey South Eastern Combination. Teams from other local leagues, such as the Aldershot & District League, may also apply for membership.

In 2020, leagues/divisions designated as step 7 were re-categorised as "Regional Feeder Leagues" to the National League System (steps 1-6). The League is once again part of the English Football League System.

In the 2025-26 season, Worcester Park won the league while Wimbledon Casuals won the SPCFL Premier Challenge Cup, beating Worcester Park 8-7 on penalties after a 2-2 draw at full-time.

History

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Surrey Elite Intermediate Football League logo (2008-2021)

Formed in 2008 as the Surrey Elite Intermediate Football League, there was an Intermediate Division and a Reserve Division. In summer 2021, the league rebranded, adopting a new name - the Surrey Premier County Football League - and a new, colourful logo, renaming its top division as the SPCFL Premier Division. The Reserve Division lasting until the end of the 2021-22 season[1], was reduced to just six clubs on the eve of the 2022-23 season, and so opted to not operate. The league actively sought to return this division for the 2025-26 season after a three-year hiatus but fell just short of viable numbers. However, it has been confirmed that in 2026-27 the league will again operate with two divisions, with the expansion of the Premier Division to 16 teams and the Reserve Division will operate with 9 teams, many being development sides to the first teams operating in the Premier Division.

2025-26 member clubs

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SPCFL Premier Division (14 teams)

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2026–27 member clubs

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SPCFL Premier Division (16 teams)

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SPCFL Reserve Division (9 teams)

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Sponsors

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The league has had title sponsorship from MJM Sports between mid-November 2023 until the end of season 2024/25, and from Surrey Solar for the Premier Challenge Cup[2], with effect from 6 March 2026 on a two-season deal.

List of champions

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Premier Division and Premier Challenge Cup

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Season League Champions Runners-Up Promoted Club Challenge Cup Winners
2008–09 Eversley Liphook United Eversley Eversley
2009–10 Epsom Eagles Battersea Ironsides - Wandgas Sports
2010–11 Spelthorne Sports Epsom Athletic Spelthorne Sports Spelthorne Sports
2011–12 Epsom Athletic Horsley Epsom Athletic Coulsdon Town
2012–13 Yateley Green Old Farnboronians - Old Farnboronians
2013–14 NPL Battersea Ironsides - Abbey Rangers
2014–15 Horsley Battersea Ironsides Abbey Rangers (4th) Horsley
2015–16 Horsley Balham Balham Horsley
2016–17 Virginia Water Tooting Bec Virginia Water Virginia Water
2017–18 Tooting Bec Royal Holloway Old Boys Tooting Bec Chessington KC
2018–19 AFC Cubo Battersea Ironsides Westside (4th) NPL
2019–20 - - - -
2020–21 Worcester Park AFC Cubo - Worcester Park
2021–22 Worcester Park Staines Lammas Spartans Youth (5th) -
2022–23 Wimbledon Casuals AFC Cubo - -
2023–24 Wimbledon Casuals Worcester Park Staines & Lammas (Middx) (3rd) Worcester Park
2024–25 Wimbledon Casuals AFC Cubo AFC Walcountians (3rd) AFC Royal Holloway
2025-26 Worcester Park Wimbledon Casuals Dial Square (5th) Wimbledon Casuals

Reserve Division and Reserve Challenge Cup

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Season League Champions Runners-Up Challenge Cup Winners
2008–09 Elm Grove Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves Eversley Reserves
2009–10 Spelthorne Sports Reserves Elm Grove Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves
2010–11 Hersham Elm Grove Reserves Coulsdon United Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves
2011–12 Horsley Reserves Ripley Village Reserves Epsom Athletic Reserves
2012–13 Abbey Rangers Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves Abbey Rangers Reserves
2013–14 Epsom & Ewell Reserves Farleigh Rovers Reserves Virginia Water Reserves
2014–15 Farleigh Rovers Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves Farleigh Rovers Reserves
2015–16 Sheerwater Reserves Virginia Water Reserves Abbey Rangers Reserves
2016–17 Abbey Rangers Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves
2017–18 Tooting Bec Reserves Battersea Ironsides Reserves Sutton Common Rovers Reserves
2018–19 Battersea Ironsides Reserves Sutton Common Rovers Reserves Sutton Common Rovers Reserves
2019–20 - - -
2020–21 Cobham U23 Frimley Green U23 Cobham U23
2021–22 Staines Lammas Reserves Cobham U23 Development -

Notes and references

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Notes
References
  1. ↑ "football.mitoo". mitoofootball.com. Retrieved 6 June 2026.
  2. ↑ "Instagram". www.instagram.com. Retrieved 6 June 2026.
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