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Sussex Senior Challenge Cup

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(Redirected from 2015-16 Sussex Senior Cup)
The logo for the Sussex Transport Senior Challenge Cup[1]
Sussex Senior Challenge Cup
Organising bodySussex County Football Association
Founded1882; 142 years ago (1882)
Region Sussex
Number of teams50 (2016–17 season)
Current championsHorsham
(8th title)
Most successful club(s)Worthing
(22 titles)

The Sussex Senior Cup is an annual association football knockout cup competition for men's football clubs in the English county of Sussex; the winning team is presented with the Sussex Senior Challenge Cup, the county senior cup of the Sussex FA. For sponsorship purposes the trophy is also known as the Sussex Transport Senior Challenge Cup, after a new sponsorship deal was agreed in 2023.[1]

First played for in the 1882–83 season, shortly after the founding of the Sussex County Football Association in September 1882, the first club to hold the cup was Brighton Rangers. Other winning teams in the cup's early history were Burgess Hill, Lancing College and Eastbourne.

The team with most title wins in the competition's history is Worthing, but Sussex's sole Premier League team, Brighton & Hove Albion, has been the most successful in recent years. Bognor Regis Town won the competition a record five times in succession between 1980 and 1984.

The winning club also qualifies to play in the Sussex FA Community Shield match, traditionally the opening match each season in Sussex football. Horsham is the current holder of the Sussex Senior Challenge Cup, having beaten Hastings United 3-0 in the 2024 final.

History

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Eastbourne players in February 1892, pictured with the Sussex Senior Cup that they won in 1889−90 and 1890−91

Shortly after the Sussex County Football Association was founded in 1882 the inaugural competition of the Sussex Senior Club took place for the 1882–83 season. Brighton Rangers won the final of the first competition 3–0. Founder members of Sussex County FA include the public schools of Lancing College, Brighton College and Ardingly College and their old-boy teams dominated the cup early on, along with clubs such as Burgess Hill and Eastbourne, whose teams were made up of upper and middle class players.[2]

The cup was initially contested only by amateur clubs. At the time Sussex's only professional club, Brighton & Hove Albion tried to enter the competition in 1905 but had to withdraw because of clashing dates.[2] Albion won the Sussex Wartime Cup in 1943 but only entered the normal competition in 1946.[2] Albion entered the competition again in 1975-76 following the abolition of the distinction between amateur and professional clubs in the English game.[2]

Following the 1913–14 competition, the cup was suspended due to the First World War, and resumed in 1919–20.[2] During the Second World War the winners of the Sussex Wartime Cup were awarded the Sussex Senior Cup. The Sussex Wartime Cup took place on a league basis and a competition was held in every year during the Second World War except for 1940-41 when no competition for the Sussex Senior Cup was held.

Under Jack Pearce, Bognor Regis Town dominated the Sussex Senior Cup in the 1980s, winning the cup six times, including a record five times in succession, and finishing runners-up once.

From 1950 to 1951 the cup final took place at the Goldstone Ground every year until 1995 when Brighton sold their ground to developers. A crowd of over 7,000, the cup's highest attendance in recent years, saw the 2010–11 season final take place at Brighton's new Falmer Stadium on 16 July 2011. It was the first competitive match to be played there. Brighton won the game 2–0 with Gary Hart scoring the first ever goal at the new ground. The cup final has taken place there every year since 2011.

Eligibility

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The Sussex Senior Cup is open to all men's senior clubs in the historic county of Sussex that are affiliated to the Sussex County Football Association. In 2016–17 this was 50 clubs that play in the top ten tiers of the English football league system (Premier League, English Football League, National League, National League South, Isthmian League, Southern Combination Football League Premier Division, Southern Combination Football League Division One and Southern Counties East Premier Division).

Competition format

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Overview

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Beginning in September, the competition proceeds as a knockout tournament throughout its duration, consisting of three rounds, then quarter-finals, semi-finals and final, usually in May. A system of byes ensures that the highest placed 14 clubs in Sussex enter the competition in the second round. For reasons of fairness to other clubs,[citation needed] the Brighton & Hove Albion's and Crawley Town's under-21 teams compete in the Sussex Senior Cup since, as full time professional squads, their first teams play many levels of the football league pyramid ahead of other teams.

Distribution

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The tournament is organised so that 32 clubs remain by the second round. 31 clubs in the Southern Combination League Premier Division and Division One (tiers 9 and 10 of the English football league system) and one club from the Wessex Premier Division (tier 9) enter in the first round.

In the first round, Bognor Regis Town, Brighton & Hove Albion, Burgess Hill Town, Chichester City, Crawley Town, East Grinstead Town, Eastbourne Borough, Hastings United, Haywards Heath Town, Horsham, Lancing, Lewes, Littlehampton Town, Three Bridges, Whitehawk and Worthing, all receive a bye to the second round.


Clubs entering in this round Clubs advancing from previous round
First round
(32 clubs)
Second round
(32 clubs)
  • 16 winners from first round
Third round
(16 clubs)
  • 16 winners from second round
Fourth round
(8 clubs)
  • 8 winners from third round
Semi-finals
(4 clubs)
  • 4 winners from quarter-finals
Final
(2 clubs)
  • 2 winners from semi-finals

Qualification for subsequent competitions

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Sussex Community Shield

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The winners of the Sussex Senior Cup traditionally play the winners of the Southern Combination Football League for the Sussex Community Shield (also known as the Sussex County FA Community Shield. The 2019 competition saw Chichester City, the winners of the 2018−19 SCFL play Bognor Regis Town, the winners of the 2018−19 Sussex Senior Cup. Bognor won the 2019 Sussex Community Shield 1−0 with a goal from Dan Smith.[3]

Winners and finalists

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1883-1900[4]

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Season Winners Runners-up Final result Venue Attendance Notes
1 1882-83 Brighton Rangers Burgess Hill 3-0 Preston Park N/A
2 1883-84 Burgess Hill Ardingly College 2-0 Preston Park N/A
3 1884-85 Burgess Hill Lancing College 5-1 Preston Park N/A
4 1885-86 Burgess Hill Lancing College 2-0 Preston Park N/A
5 1886-87 Lancing College Brighton College 4-3 County Ground N/A
6 1887-88 Lancing College Brighton College 2-1 County Ground N/A
7 1888-89 Brighton College Burgess Hill 1-1, 1-0 County Ground N/A
8 1889-90 Eastbourne Chichester 4-0 County Ground N/A
9 1890-91 Eastbourne won on a league basis
10 1891-92 Brighton Hornets Worthing 5-3 County Ground N/A
11 1892-93 Worthing Eastbourne 2-1 County Ground N/A
12 1893-94 Eastbourne Southwick 2-1 County Ground N/A
13 1894-95 Eastbourne Southwick 1-0 County Ground N/A
14 1895-96 Royal Irish Rifles Southwick 4-0 County Ground N/A
15 1896-97 Southwick Eastbourne 1-0 County Ground 7,000-8,000[5] 2 replays (0-0, 3-3)
16 1897-98 Eastbourne Swifts Hastings and St Leonards 3-0 County Ground N/A
17 1898-99 Eastbourne Hastings and St Leonards 3-0 County Ground N/A
18 1899-1900 Eastbourne Chichester 3-0 County Ground N/A

1901-1945[4]

[edit]
Season Winners Runners-up Final result Venue Attendance Notes
19 1900-01 Eastbourne Brighton and Hove Rangers 3-1 County Ground N/A
20 1901-02 Shoreham Hailsham 3-0 County Ground N/A
21 1902-03 Eastbourne Hastings and St Leonards 7-0 County Ground N/A
22 1903-04 Worthing St Leonards 2-1 County Ground N/A
23 1904-05 Eastbourne Old Town Shoreham 3-0 County Ground N/A
24 1905-06 Shoreham Hove 2-1 Goldstone Ground N/A
25 1906-07 Hove Eastbourne 4-0 Goldstone Ground N/A
26 1907-08 Worthing Helmston 3-1 Goldstone Ground N/A
27 1908-09 Hove Newhaven 2-2, 2-1 Goldstone Ground N/A
28 1909-10 Hove Chichester 3-1 Goldstone Ground N/A
29 1910-11 Southwick Lewes 1-0 Goldstone Ground N/A
30 1911-12 St Leonards Amateurs East Grinstead 4-1 Goldstone Ground N/A
31 1912-13 Southwick Lewes 3-2 Goldstone Ground N/A
32 1913-14 Worthing Eastbourne St Mary's 4-0 Goldstone Ground N/A
33 1919-20 Worthing Signalling School 2-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
34 1920-21 Royal Corps of Signals Eastbourne 1-0 The Dripping Pan N/A
35 1921-22 Eastbourne Worthing 2-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
36 1922-23 Worthing Eastbourne 2-0 The Dripping Pan N/A
37 1923-24 Royal Corps of Signals Southwick 2-0 The Dripping Pan N/A
38 1924-25 Southwick Shoreham 2-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
39 1925-26 Chichester Eastbourne 5-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
40 1926-27 Worthing Chichester 3-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
41 1927-28 Southwick Eastbourne 3-0 The Dripping Pan N/A
42 1928-29 Worthing Southwick 2-0 The Dripping Pan N/A
43 1929-30 Southwick Eastbourne Old Comrades 3-0 The Dripping Pan N/A
44 1930-31 Southwick Lewes 3-0 Trafalgar Ground N/A
45 1931-32 Eastbourne Lewes 3-2aet Trafalgar Ground N/A
46 1932-33 Eastbourne Hastings and St Leonards 3-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
47 1933-34 Horsham Lewes 4-1 Woodside Road N/A
48 1934-35 Worthing Hastings and St Leonards 2-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
49 1935-36 Hastings & St. Leonards Lewes 2-0 The Saffrons N/A
50 1936-37 Southwick Haywards Heath 8-3 The Dripping Pan N/A
51 1937-38 Hastings & St. Leonards Haywards Heath 4-1 The Dripping Pan N/A
52 1938-39 Horsham Worthing 3-1 Goldstone Ground N/A
53 1939-40 Worthing Hastings & St. Leonards 1-1aet
4-1		 The Dripping Pan
Goldstone Ground		 N/A
54 1941-42 Haywards Heath Town won on a league basis
55 1942-43 Brighton and Hove Albion F.C. Juniors won on a league basis
56 1943-44 RAF (Ford) won on a league basis
57 1944-45 Worthing won on a league basis

Post-1945 winners[4]

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Season Winners Runners-up Final result Venue Attendance Notes
58 1945–46 Worthing Hastings and St. Leonards 3–2 (on aggregate) 1st leg Hastings, 2nd leg Worthing N/A
59 1946–47 Worthing Haywards Heath 1–0 The Dripping Pan N/A
60 1947–48 Southwick Horsham 3-0 Goldstone Ground N/A
61 1948–49 Littlehampton Town Southwick 3–2 Queen Street N/A
62 1949–50 Horsham Skyways F.C. 2–1 Woodside Road N/A
63 1950–51 Whitehawk & Manor Farm Old Boys Eastbourne 1–0 Woodside Road N/A
64 1951–52 Worthing Bognor Regis Town 3–2 Goldstone Ground N/A
65 1952–53 Eastbourne Newhaven 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
66 1953–54 Horsham Whitehawk & Manor Farm Old Boys 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
67 1954–55 Bognor Regis Town Horsham 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
68 1955–56 Bognor Regis Town Eastbourne United 3–2 Goldstone Ground N/A
69 1956–57 Worthing Eastbourne United 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
70 1957–58 Haywards Heath Worthing 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
71 1958–59 Worthing Crawley Town 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
72 1959–60 Eastbourne United Bognor Regis Town 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
73 1960–61 Worthing Horsham 4–3 Goldstone Ground N/A
74 1961–62 Whitehawk Eastbourne United 4–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
75 1962–63 Eastbourne United Selsey 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
76 1963–64 Eastbourne United Lewes 2–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
77 1964–65 Lewes Littlehampton Town 6–3 Goldstone Ground N/A
78 1965–66 Eastbourne United Chichester City 5–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
79 1966–67 Eastbourne United Horsham 2–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
80 1967–68 Southwick Horsham 5–3 A.E.T Goldstone Ground N/A
81 1968–69 Eastbourne United Horsham 3–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
82 1969–70 Littlehampton Town Worthing 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
83 1970–71 Lewes Eastbourne United 2–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
84 1971–72 Horsham Whitehawk 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
85 1972–73 Ringmer Eastbourne Town 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
86 1973–74 Horsham Worthing 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
87 1974–75 Worthing Lewes 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
88 1975–76 Horsham Hastings United F.C. (1948) 2–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
89 1976–77 Worthing Southwick 2–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
90 1977–78 Worthing Eastbourne Town 4–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
91 1978–79 Hastings United F.C. (1948) Horsham 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
92 1979–80 Bognor Regis Town Lewes 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
93 1980–81 Bognor Regis Town Ringmer 4–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
94 1981–82 Bognor Regis Town Peacehaven & Telscombe 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
95 1982–83 Bognor Regis Town Lewes 3–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
96 1983–84 Bognor Regis Town Littlehampton Town 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
97 1984–85 Lewes Bognor Regis Town 2–2, replay 2–1 Goldstone Ground/replay at Woodside Road N/A
98 1985–86 Steyning Town Hastings Town 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
99 1986–87 Bognor Regis Town Arundel 1–1, replay 3–0 Goldstone Ground/replay at Woodside Road N/A
100 1987–88 Brighton & Hove Albion Lewes 3–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
101 1988–89 Steyning Town Hastings Town 3–2 Goldstone Ground N/A
102 1989–90 Crawley Town Eastbourne United 2–1 Goldstone Ground 1,531
103 1990–91 Crawley Town Littlehampton Town 2–1 Goldstone Ground 1,682
104 1991–92 Brighton & Hove Albion Langney Sports 1–0 Goldstone Ground 1,336
105 1992–93 Wick Oakwood 3–1 Goldstone Ground N/A
106 1993–94 Brighton & Hove Albion Peacehaven & Telscombe 1–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
107 1994–95 Brighton & Hove Albion Bognor Regis Town 2–0 Goldstone Ground N/A
108 1995–96 Hastings Town Crawley Town 1–0 Woodside Road 1,153
109 1996–97 St Leonards Saltdean United 2–1 Woodside Road N/A
110 1997–98 Hastings Town Burgess Hill Town 2–1 Broadfield Stadium 1,256
111 1998–99 Worthing Hastings Town 3–0 Broadfield Stadium N/A
112 1999-00 Brighton & Hove Albion Hastings Town 1–1, 4–3 pens Priory Lane 1,355 [6]
113 2000–01 Lewes Bognor Regis Town 2–1 Priory Lane 1,031 [7]
114 2001–02 Eastbourne Borough Lewes 2–1 Priory Lane 1,588 [8]
115 2002–03 Crawley Town Eastbourne Borough 0–0, 6–5 pens Priory Lane 1,705 [9]
116 2003–04 Brighton & Hove Albion Worthing 2–0 Priory Lane 1,022 [10]
117 2004–05 Crawley Town Ringmer 2–0 Priory Lane 1,009 [11]
118 2005–06 Lewes Horsham 3–1 Priory Lane 880 [12]
119 2006–07 Brighton & Hove Albion Worthing 2–0 Priory Lane 873 [13]
120 2007–08 Brighton & Hove Albion Crawley Town 1–0 Priory Lane 685 [14]
121 2008–09 Eastbourne Borough Brighton & Hove Albion 0–0, 1–0 A.E.T Priory Lane 1,204 [15]
122 2009–10 Brighton & Hove Albion Bognor Regis Town 4–0 Priory Lane 605 [16]
123 2010–11 Brighton & Hove Albion Eastbourne Borough 2–0 Falmer Stadium 7,104 [17]
124 2011–12 Whitehawk Crawley Down 2–1 Falmer Stadium 1,896 [18]
125 2012–13 Brighton & Hove Albion Bognor Regis Town 4–0 Falmer Stadium 2,435 [19]
126 2013–14 Peacehaven & Telscombe Bognor Regis Town 3–0 Falmer Stadium 2,003 [20]
127 2014–15 Whitehawk Lewes 5–0 Falmer Stadium 2,585 [21]
128 2015–16 Eastbourne Borough Worthing 1-0 Falmer Stadium 2,899 [22]
129 2016–17 Brighton & Hove Albion Crawley Town 0-0, 3-0 A.E.T Falmer Stadium 1,316
130 2017–18 Brighton & Hove Albion Crawley Town 2-1 Falmer Stadium 1,503 [23]
131 2018–19 Bognor Regis Town Burgess Hill Town 1–1, 2–1 A.E.T. Falmer Stadium 1,616 [24]
– 2019–20 Competition cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[25]
– 2020–21
132 2021–22 Brighton & Hove Albion Worthing 4-2 Falmer Stadium 3,087 [26]
133 2022–23 Worthing Bognor Regis Town 0–0, 8–7 pens Falmer Stadium 2,594 [27]
133 2023–24 Horsham Hastings United 3-0 Falmer Stadium 4,869

Venues

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The final of the Sussex Senior Cup has been played at Falmer Stadium since 2011

For rounds before the semi-final stage, the venue of each match is determined when the fixtures are drawn; the first club drawn in a fixture is usually the home team and matches are played at the club's home ground. The semi-finals are played at a neutral venue, usually at the Sussex FA at Culver Road in Lancing.

The final of the Sussex Senior Cup was held at Preston Park in Brighton for the first four competitions, from 1883 to 1886. It was then held at the County Cricket Ground in Hove for 18 editions of the cup, with the exception of the 1891 season, which was held on a league basis. In 1906 the first cup final took place to have been played at the Goldstone Ground in Hove. At the time the Goldstone Ground was the home stadium of Brighton and Hove Albion, which for some time was Sussex's only professional football club. The Goldstone Ground was known to have hosted the final of the Sussex Senior Cup a record 55 times between 1906 and 1995. Other stadiums to have hosted the Sussex Senior Cup include The Dripping Pan in Lewes (held 14 times between 1920 and 1947), The Trafalgar Ground in Newhaven (held twice in 1931 and 1932), Woodside Road in Worthing (held 7 times between 1934 and 1997), The Saffrons in Eastbourne (held once in 1936), Queen Street in Horsham (held once in 1949), Broadfield Stadium in Crawley (held twice in 1998 and 1999) and Priory Lane in Eastbourne (held 11 times between 2000 and 2010). Since 2011 the final of the Sussex Senior Cup has been played at the Falmer Stadium in Brighton.

Records

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Statistics

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Performance by club

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Club Winners Runners up Winning Years
Worthing 22 11 1893, 1904, 1908, 1914, 1920, 1923, 1927, 1929, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1959, 1961, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1999, 2023
Brighton & Hove Albion 15 1 1943, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2022
Eastbourne Town 12 9 1890, 1891, 1894, 1895, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1903, 1922, 1932, 1933, 1953
Southwick 10 7 1897, 1911, 1913, 1925, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1937, 1948, 1968
Bognor Regis Town 9 8 1955, 1956, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, 2019
Horsham 8 8 1934, 1939, 1950, 1954, 1972, 1974, 1976, 2024
Eastbourne United 6 6 1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1969
Lewes 5 13 1965, 1971, 1985, 2001, 2006
Hastings United 4 8 1936, 1938, 1996, 1998
Crawley Town 4 5 1990, 1991, 2003, 2005
Whitehawk 4 2 1951, 1962, 2012, 2015
Burgess Hill Town 3 4 1884, 1885, 1886
Eastbourne Borough 3 3 2002, 2009, 2016
Hove 3 1 1907, 1909, 1910
Haywards Heath Town 2 3 1942, 1958
Littlehampton Town 2 3 1949, 1970
Lancing College 2 2 1887, 1888
Shoreham 2 2 1902, 1906
Royal Corps of Signals 2 0 1921, 1924
Steyning Town 2 0 1986, 1989
Chichester 1 4 1926
Brighton College 1 2 1889
Ringmer 1 2 1973
Peacehaven & Telscombe 1 2 2014
Hastings United (1948) 1 1 1979
Brighton Rangers 1 0 1883
Royal Irish Rifles 1 0 1886
Brighton Hornets 1 0 1892
Eastbourne Swifts 1 0 1898
Eastbourne Old Town 1 0 1905
St Leonards Amateurs 1 0 1912
RAF (Ford) 1 0 1944
Wick 1 0 1993
St Leonards 1 0 1997
Ardingly College 0 1 -
Brighton and Hove Rangers 0 1 -
Hailsham Town 0 1 -
Helmston 0 1 -
East Grinstead Town 0 1 -
Eastbourne St Mary's 0 1 -
Signalling School 0 1 -
Skyways F.C. 0 1 -
Newhaven 0 1 -
Selsey 0 1 -
Arundel 0 1 -
Oakwood 0 1 -
Crawley Down 0 1 -

Total cups won by town or city

[edit]

34 different clubs have won the cup, and the majority of cups have been won by clubs from Brighton and Hove, Eastbourne and Worthing.

Town or city Number of cups won Clubs
Brighton and Hove 24 Brighton & Hove Albion (15), Whitehawk (4), Hove F.C. (3), Brighton Hornets (1), Brighton College (1), Brighton Rangers (1)
Eastbourne 23 Eastbourne Town (12), Eastbourne United (6), Eastbourne Borough(3), Eastbourne Old Town (1), Eastbourne Swifts (1)
Worthing 22 Worthing (22)
Southwick 10 Southwick (10)
Bognor Regis 9 Bognor Regis Town (9)
Horsham 8 Horsham (8)
Hastings 7 Hastings United (4), Hastings United (1948) (1), St Leonards Amateurs (1), St Leonards (1)
Lewes 5 Lewes (5)
Crawley 4 Crawley Town (4)
UK armed forces 4 Royal Corps of Signals (2), RAF (Ford) (1), Royal Irish Rifles (1)
Burgess Hill 3 Burgess Hill (3)
Littlehampton 3 Littlehampton Town (2), Wick (1)
Lancing 2 Lancing College (2)
Haywards Heath 2 Haywards Heath Town (2)
Shoreham-by-Sea 2 Shoreham (2)
Steyning 2 Steyning Town (2)
Chichester 1 Chichester City (1)
Ringmer 1 Ringmer (1)
Peacehaven 1 Peacehaven & Telscombe (1)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "Partnership announced with Sussex Transport" (Press release). Sussex FA. 16 August 2023. Retrieved 2 February 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e Carder, Tim; Harris, Roger (1993). Seagulls! The Story of Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Goldstone Books. ISBN 0952133709.
  3. ^ "Smith strikes as Bognor beat Chichester to lift Community Shield". Bognor Regis Observer. 31 July 2019. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  4. ^ a b c "The Sussex Senior Challenge Cup Past Winners". www.sussexcountyleague.com. Archived from the original on 6 December 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
  5. ^ "Worthing Gazette - Wednesday 24th March 1897". www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
  6. ^ "Albion - victory falls flat". The Argus. 2 May 2000. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  7. ^ "Lewes win Senior Cup". The Argus. 8 May 2001. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  8. ^ "Sub wins cup for Borough". The Argus. 7 May 2002. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  9. ^ "Reds win shoot-out". The Argus. 6 May 2003. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  10. ^ "Match report: Albion Res 2 Worthing 0". The Argus. 4 May 2004. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  11. ^ "Reds tough it out to see off Ringmer". The Argus. 3 May 2005. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  12. ^ "Lewes made to work for cup triumph". The Argus. 2 May 2006. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  13. ^ Griggs, Howard (7 May 2007). "Jake double for Albion final". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  14. ^ Hollis, Steve (6 May 2008). "Albion reserves end on a high note". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  15. ^ "Boro lift Sussex Senior Cup". Eastbourne Herald. 4 May 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  16. ^ Griggs, Howard (3 May 2010). "Caskey double sets up cup triumph". Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  17. ^ Naylor, Andy (16 July 2011). "Hart so pleased to score Amex opener". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  18. ^ Griggs, Howard (12 May 2012). "Gargan hit late winner as Hawks win Senior Cup". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  19. ^ Griggs, Howard (18 May 2013). "Agdestein stars as Albion win Senior Cup". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  20. ^ Griggs, Howard (18 May 2014). "Peacehaven complete league and cup double". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  21. ^ Griggs, Howard (16 May 2015). "Classy Whitehawk win Senior Cup at the Amex". The Argus. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  22. ^ "Borough lift Senior Cup with victory over Worthing". Eastbourne Herald. 20 May 2016. Retrieved 20 May 2016.
  23. ^ Razavi, Amir (9 May 2018). "Brighton and Hove Albion U-23s beat Crawley Town to win Sussex Senior Cup". The Argus. Retrieved 11 May 2018.
  24. ^ Legg, Mike (7 May 2019). "Jack Pearce delighted Bognor fans have something to cheer this season". The Argus. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
  25. ^ "County Cup competitions curtailed". 12 August 2020 – via www.sussexfa.com.
  26. ^ Bone, Steve (10 May 2022). "Sussex Senior Cup final: Gallant Worthing lose 4-2 to Brighton & Hove Albion U23s". Sussex Express. Retrieved 11 May 2022.
  27. ^ Williams, Joe (11 May 2023). "REBELS EDGE ROCKS TO WIN SENIOR CUP". Sussex FA. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
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