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The New Saints of Oswestry Town & Llansantffraid Football Club, also known as The New Saints (Welsh: Clwb Pêl-droed y Seintiau Newydd) or TNS, are a professional football club that currently play in the Cymru Premier. They are the most successful club in the Welsh league structure (which does not include Welsh teams playing in the English pyramid), with 14 league titles to their name. Since the 2001–02 season they have finished as champions or runners-up in every season apart from 2008 to 2009, where they finished third in the league.

The New Saints
Full nameThe New Saints of Oswestry Town & Llansantffraid Football Club
Nickname(s)The Saints,TNS
Short nameTNS
Founded1896; 126 years ago (1896)
GroundPark Hall
Oswestry, Shropshire, England
Capacity2,034 (1,034 seated)
ChairmanMike Harris
ManagerCraig Harrison
LeagueCymru Premier
2021–22Cymru Premier, 1st of 12
WebsiteClub website
Home colours
Away colours
Current season

History



Llansantffraid F.C.


The club was formed as Llansantffraid F.C. to represent the border village of Llansantffraid-ym-Mechain (population: 1,000) in 1959, and played at the Recreation Ground.

They first tasted competitive football in the Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League (then the fourth level of the Welsh football league system), winning the championship seven times. At the end of the 1989–90 season they were elected to the Central Wales League (now the Mid-Wales League) but their stay was brief, winning promotion to the Cymru Alliance as runners-up on their first attempt. Llansantffraid's meteoric rise continued and in 1992–93 they gained promotion to the League of Wales, now the Cymru Premier, as champions and won the Welsh Intermediate Cup (formerly the Welsh Amateur Cup).


Total Network Solutions


In 1996, Llansantffraid won the Welsh Cup and qualified for the first time for the European Cup Winners' Cup. At this time a local computer company, Total Network Solutions of Oswestry, arranged a £250,000 sponsorship deal which involved incorporating the company name into the club name. As Total Network Solutions Llansantffraid F.C. they met the Polish Cup winners Ruch Chorzów and earned a 1–1 draw at home before losing 5–0 in Poland. Since then they have qualified for European competition several times. The club's European home games are generally played at either Newtown's or Wrexham's stadium as their old Recreation Ground was far below UEFA's standards (though for their 2003 meeting with Manchester City, they played their home game at the 72,000-seat Millennium Stadium in Cardiff). To comply with UEFA's regulations on third-party sponsorship, the club were known by their initialism TNS by the European governing body in their competitions.

In 1997 the club's name was changed to Total Network Solutions F.C., being the first instance in the United Kingdom of a football club renaming itself after its sponsor's name only. Following the financial meltdown of Barry Town in the summer of 2003, TNS became the only Cymru Premier club which had a full-time playing staff. In the summer of 2005, however, Llanelli AFC also announced plans to go full-time.


Merger with Oswestry Town


In the summer of 2003, the shareholders of Oswestry Town met to approve a merger with TNS, although not all the shareholders knew of the meeting. The financially weaker club was a close neighbour to TNS, and also played in the League of Wales despite being based across the border in Shropshire. The Football Association of Wales (FAW) ratified the merger on 14 August 2003 as did UEFA eventually, despite its initial objection to a merger of two clubs with different governing bodies.

The 2003–04 season was trophyless for TNS as they finished runners-up in the League of Wales to Rhyl and were beaten finalists in the Welsh Cup, also to Rhyl. The 2004–05 season proved much more successful, as TNS won a League and Cup double.

During the 2005–06 off-season, after newly crowned Champions League winners Liverpool were initially denied a place in the next season's competition, TNS offered to play a one-legged tie against the Reds for TNS's place in the first qualifying round.[1] After UEFA reached a compromise by which Liverpool were placed in the first qualifying round of the competition, TNS and Liverpool ended up drawn against one another anyway. Liverpool won the first leg at Anfield 3–0 thanks to a Steven Gerrard hat-trick. In the second leg, played at Wrexham, Gerrard added two goals after coming on as a substitute to Djibril Cissé's opening tally for another 3–0 Liverpool victory. Although defeated, TNS drew praise, most notably for the young Northern Irish goalkeeper Gerard Doherty, of whom Rafael Benítez said, "The goalkeeper saved a lot of goals and for me he was the best player in the two games".[2]


The New Saints F.C.


In early 2006 the club's sponsor, Total Network Solutions, was taken over by British Telecom,[3] as a result of which the sponsorship arrangement lapsed at the end of the 2005–06 season and it became necessary to find a new name for the club. After a trawl for new naming ideas, including an attempt to sell the naming rights on eBay, the name "The New Saints" was agreed upon as appropriate to the history of both of the originally merged clubs: Llansantffraid was always known as "The Saints"; Oswestry had strong connections with Saint Oswald; while the club's name was already abbreviated to "TNS". A new club badge was also developed at the same time, featuring a dragon to represent Llansantffraid and a lion representing Oswestry.[4]

On 10 February 2010, the BBC reported that the New Saints had applied to play home games at Chester City's Deva Stadium in 2010–11, after having been turned down for a grant to help fund the construction of a new 1,000-seat stand at Park Hall. At the time, the mooted move was complicated by Chester City's governance issues. Deva Stadium's pitch and stands lie in Wales, but outbuildings on the site that housed the club offices are in England, and Chester City were under the jurisdiction of the English Football Association.[5] Chester City were liquidated a month later by HMRC; in any event, the New Saints were granted a domestic licence by the FAW in April 2010 and remained at Park Hall for 2010–11 season. The New Saints were crowned 2009–10 Welsh Premier League Champions.

The New Saints entered the Champions League in 2010–11. They were drawn against League of Ireland Premier Division Champions Bohemians in the Second Qualifying Round. They lost the first leg 1–0 at Dalymount Park in Dublin on 13 July 2010.[6] However they won the second leg at Park Hall 4–0 and won the tie 4–1 on aggregate, the first ever tie won by the club since their European debut in 1996.[7] Bohemians manager Pat Fenlon later labelled his team's performance as 'disgraceful' and said 'the players let the club, league and country down'.[8] The result was labelled by others as the worst result in Bohemians' 40-year European history.[9] The Saints advanced to play Belgian Pro League Champions and European Giants R.S.C. Anderlecht. The Saints were beaten 3–1 in the home leg played in Wrexham and 3–0 in the away game at the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium in Brussels. The Saints then played CSKA Sofia in the Europa League playoff round but were beaten 5–2 on aggregate. As league runners up during the 2010–11 season the Saints entered the Europa League qualifying rounds in 2011. They beat Belfast club Cliftonville 2–1 on aggregate in the First Round but were eliminated by Danish club FC Midtjylland 8–3 on aggregate in the following round.

On 30 December 2016, The New Saints defeated Cefn Druids 2–0 in the Cymru Premier. This extended their winning run to 27 matches, surpassing the previous record of 26 set by Ajax in the 1970s for the most consecutive club victories by a top-flight team.[10]


Cultural references



"Dancing in the Streets"


On the Sky Sports football show Soccer Saturday, TNS's name was gently mocked by the programme's main presenter, Jeff Stelling. At the end of the day's classified check, if TNS had won at home, Stelling invariably used his catchphrase "They'll be dancing in the streets of Total Network Solutions tonight!",[11] since updated to "dancing in the streets of the New Saints". Stelling's joke was also occasionally aimed at fellow Welsh side, Airbus UK in 2005–06. Stelling's joke may ultimately derive from the accidental 'they'll be dancing in the streets of Raith', claimed to have been said by football commentator Sam Leitch in the 1960s during a match played by the Kirkcaldy-based Raith Rovers, though the phrase is better known as a stock phrase of rugby commentator Bill McLaren, often stating "they'll be dancing in the streets of ..." and inserting in the name of the winning team.[12]


Other


TNS are mentioned in the song "This One's for Now" by the band Half Man Half Biscuit on the album Urge for Offal.[13]


Futsal


The club's Futsal side has also seen success, having been winners of the inaugural FAW Futsal Cup in 2011 and reaching the final in 2012.[14]


Current squad


As of 1 September 2022

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  ENG Luke Simpson
2 DF  ENG Josh Pask
3 DF  ENG Chris Marriott (Captain)
4 DF  WAL Keston Davies
5 DF  ENG Ryan Astles
6 MF  ENG Jon Routledge
7 MF  IRL Josh Daniels
8 MF  NIR Ryan Brobbel
9 FW  SCO Declan McManus
10 MF  ENG Daniel Redmond
11 FW  POL Adrian Cieślewicz
12 DF  ENG Blaine Hudson
No. Pos. Nation Player
14 MF  WAL Daniel Williams
17 MF  ENG Jordan Williams
19 MF  WAL Ben Clark
21 MF  WAL Leo Smith
22 DF  WAL Danny Davies
23 MF  ENG Adam Wilson
24 DF  WAL Ash Baker
25 GK  WAL Connor Roberts
27 MF  ENG Jake Canavan
29 FW  WAL Gwion Dafydd
33 DF  WAL Tom Williams
34 DF  ENG Billy Kirkman
38 FW  ENG Reece Warder

Out on loan


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
26 DF  ENG Louis Bradford (at Aberystwyth Town for the 2022–23 season[15])
31 DF  ENG Ben Woollam (at Guilsfield for the 2022–23 season)
32 MF  ENG Ellis Turner (at Gresford Athletic for the 2022–23 season)
35 MF  ENG Josh Lock (at Cefn Druids for the 2022–23 season)
36 FW  ENG Josh Beaumont (at Cefn Druids for the 2022–23 season[16])
    37 DF  ENG Nick Grogan (at Cefn Druids for the 2022–23 season)
    39 FW  WAL Rhys Edwards (at Chirk for the 2022–23 season)
    47 MF  WAL Beau Cornish (at Airbus UK Broughton for the 2022–23 season[16])



    League history


    Season League Final position
    1959–60[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 3rd
    1960–61[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 9th
    1961–62[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 6th
    1962–63[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League Runners-Up[lower-alpha 2]
    1963–64[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 7th
    1964–65[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 3rd
    1965–66[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 4th
    1966–67[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 5th
    1967–68 Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League unknown
    1968–69[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League 1st – Champions (1st title)
    1969–70[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League. Division 1 1st – Champions (2nd title)
    1970–71[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 2 1st – Champions (promoted)
    1971–72[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 2nd – Runners-Up
    1972–73[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 2nd – Runners-Up
    1973–74[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 2nd – Runners-Up
    1974–75[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 2nd – Runners-Up
    1975–76[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 7th
    1976–77[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 6th
    1977–78[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 9th
    1978–79[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 11th (relegated)
    1979–80[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 2 5th
    1980–81[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 2 1st (promoted)
    1981–82[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 5th
    1982–83[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 1st – Champions (3rd title)
    1983–84[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 3rd
    1984–85[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 10th
    1985–86[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 6th
    1986–87[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 1st – Champions (4th title)
    1987–88[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 5th
    1988–89[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 5th
    1989–90[lower-alpha 1] Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 8th[lower-alpha 3]
    1990–91[lower-alpha 1] Central Wales League 2nd – Runners-Up (promoted)[17]
    1991–92[lower-alpha 1] Cymru Alliance 2nd – Runners-Up[lower-alpha 4]
    1992–93[lower-alpha 1] Cymru Alliance 1st – Champions (1st title)[lower-alpha 5]
    1993–94[lower-alpha 1] League of Wales 18th[18]
    1994–95[lower-alpha 1] League of Wales 9th[19]
    1995–96[lower-alpha 1] League of Wales 12th[20]
    1996–97[lower-alpha 6] League of Wales 6th[21]
    1997–98[lower-alpha 7] League of Wales 14th[22]
    1998–99[lower-alpha 7] League of Wales 8th[23]
    1999–2000[lower-alpha 7] League of Wales 1st – Champions (1st title)
    2000–01[lower-alpha 7] League of Wales 8th
    2001–02[lower-alpha 7] League of Wales 2nd – Runners-Up
    2002–03[lower-alpha 7] Welsh Premier League 2nd – Runners-Up
    2003–04[lower-alpha 7] Welsh Premier League 2nd – Runners-Up
    2004–05[lower-alpha 7] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (2nd title)
    2005–06[lower-alpha 7] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (3rd title)
    2006–07[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (4th title)
    2007–08[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 2nd – Runners-Up
    2008–09[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 3rd
    2009–10[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (5th title)[24]
    2010–11[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 2nd – Runners-Up
    2011–12[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (6th title)[25]
    2012–13[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (7th title)[26]
    2013–14[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (8th title)[27]
    2014–15[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (9th title)[28]
    2015–16[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (10th title)[29]
    2016–17[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (11th title)[30]
    2017–18[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (12th title)[31]
    2018–19[lower-alpha 8] Welsh Premier League 1st – Champions (13th title)[32]
    2019–20[lower-alpha 8] Cymru Premier 2nd – Runners-Up
    2020–21 Cymru Premier 2nd – Runners-Up
    2021–22 Cymru Premier 1st – Champions (14th title)[33]
    2022–23 Cymru Premier
    Notes
    1. As Llansantffraid F.C.
    2. After the cancellation of the season due to the winter of 1962–63, a cup style competition was played where Llansantffraid finished runners-up
    3. Llansantffraid elected to the Central Wales League at the end of the season
    4. Llansantffraid Reserves were also Champions of Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 (5th title)
    5. Llansantffraid Reserves were also Champions of Montgomeryshire Amateur Football League, Division 1 (6th title)
    6. As Total Network Solutions Llansantffraid F.C
    7. As Total Network Solutions F.C.
    8. As The New Saints F.C

    History in European competition


    As of 26 July 2022


    Overall


    Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD
    UEFA Champions League 38 10 5 23 37 63 −26
    UEFA Cup & UEFA Europa League 26 3 4 19 21 68 −47
    UEFA Europa Conference League 8 4 2 2 18 9 +9
    UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 2 0 1 1 1 6 −5
    Total 74 17 12 45 77 146 –69

    Matches


    Season Competition Round Club 1st Leg 2nd Leg Agg.
    1996–97UEFA Cup Winners' CupQR Ruch Chorzów1–1 (H)[lower-alpha 1]0–5 (A)1–6
    2000–01UEFA Champions League1Q FC Levadia Tallinn2–2 (H)[lower-alpha 1]0–4 (A)2–6
    2001–02UEFA CupQR Polonia Warsaw0–4 (A)0–2 (H)[lower-alpha 1]0–6
    2002–03UEFA CupQR Amica Wronki0–5 (A)2–7 (H)[lower-alpha 2]2–12
    2003–04UEFA CupQR Manchester City0–5 (A)0–2 (H)[lower-alpha 3]0–7
    2004–05UEFA Cup1Q Östers IF0–2 (A)1–2 (H)[lower-alpha 1]1–4
    2005–06UEFA Champions League1Q Liverpool0–3 (A)0–3 (H)[lower-alpha 1]0–6
    2006–07UEFA Champions League1Q MYPA0–1 (A)0–1 (H)[lower-alpha 2]0–2
    2007–08UEFA Champions League1Q FK Ventspils3–2 (H)[lower-alpha 2]1–2 (A)4–4 (a)
    2008–09UEFA Cup1Q FK Sūduva0–1 (A)0–1 (H)[lower-alpha 2]0–2
    2009–10UEFA Europa League1Q Fram Reykjavik1–2 (A)1–2 (H)2–4
    2010–11UEFA Champions League2Q Bohemians0–1 (A)4–0 (H)4–1
    3Q Anderlecht1–3 (H)0–3 (A)1–6
    UEFA Europa LeaguePO CSKA Sofia0–3 (A)2–2 (H)2–5
    2011–12UEFA Europa League1Q Cliftonville1–1 (H)1–0 (A)2–1
    2Q FC Midtjylland1–3 (H)2–5 (A)3–8
    2012–13UEFA Champions League2Q Helsingborgs IF0–0 (H)0–3 (A)0–3
    2013–14UEFA Champions League2Q Legia Warsaw1–3 (H)[lower-alpha 1]0–1 (A)1–4
    2014–15UEFA Champions League2Q ŠK Slovan Bratislava0–1 (A)0–2 (H)0–3
    2015–16UEFA Champions League1Q B36 Tórshavn2–1 (A)4–1 (H)6–2
    2Q Videoton0–1 (H)1–1 (A)1–2
    2016–17UEFA Champions League1Q Tre Penne2–1 (H)3–0 (A)5–1
    2Q APOEL0–0 (H)0–3 (A)0–3
    2017–18UEFA Champions League1Q Europa FC1–2 (H)3–1 (A)4–3
    2Q Rijeka0–2 (A)1–5 (H)1–7
    2018–19UEFA Champions League1Q Shkëndija0–5 (A)4–0 (H)4–5
    UEFA Europa League2Q Lincoln Red Imps2–1 (H)1–1 (A)3–2
    3Q Midtjylland0–2 (H)[lower-alpha 4]1–3 (A)1–5
    2019–20UEFA Champions League1Q Feronikeli2–2 (H)1–0 (A)3–2
    2Q Copenhagen0–2 (H)0–1 (A)0–3
    UEFA Europa League3Q Ludogorets Razgrad0–5 (A)0–4 (H)0–9
    2020–21UEFA Europa League1Q Žilina3–1 (a.e.t.) (H)——
    2Q B36 Tórshavn2–2 (4–5 p) (A)——
    2021–22UEFA Europa Conference League1Q Glentoran1–1 (A)2–0 (H)3–1
    2Q Kauno Žalgiris5–0 (A)5−1 (H)10−1
    3Q Viktoria Plzeň4–2 (H)1–3 (a.e.t.) (A)5–5 (1–4 p)
    2022–23UEFA Champions League1Q Linfield1–0 (H)0–2 (a.e.t.) (A)1–2
    UEFA Europa Conference League2Q Víkingur Reykjavík0–2 (A)0–0 (H)0–2
    Notes
    1. Match played at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham
    2. Match played at the Latham Park, Newtown
    3. Match played at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
    4. Match played at the Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff

    Honours



    as Llansantffraid



    Individual stats



    Biggest victories and losses



    Managers



    First Team Technical Staff



    See also



    References


    1. Welsh club offer Liverpool lifeline Archived 21 February 2009 at the Wayback Machine, RTÉ, 26 May 2005.
    2. Benitez praise for TNS goalkeeper, BBC Sport Online, 19 July 2005. Retrieved 12 May 2006.
    3. "BT to 'expand' TNS after buy-out". BBC. 31 October 2005. Retrieved 5 October 2009.
    4. "The New Saints F.C. Crest & Club History". www.footballcrests.com.
    5. "The New Saints look at moving to Chester's Deva Stadium". BBC Sport. 10 February 2010. Retrieved 19 February 2010.
    6. "Bohemians 1–0 TNS". RTÉ Sport. 13 July 2010. Archived from the original on 17 July 2010. Retrieved 19 July 2010.
    7. "The New Saints 4–0 Bohemians (4–1 agg)". RTÉ. 20 July 2010. Archived from the original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved 21 July 2010.
    8. "Embarrassed Fenlon slams 'disgraceful' Bohs". rte.ie. 21 July 2010. Archived from the original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved 21 July 2010.
    9. "Fenlon fumes as sorry Gypsies sent crashing". Irish Independent. 21 July 2010. Retrieved 21 July 2010.
    10. Brown, Tom (30 December 2016). "Welsh Premier League: Champions New Saints break Ajax world record". BBC Sport. Retrieved 30 December 2016.
    11. Gerrard, Jasper (24 January 2009). "Jeff Stelling's head turned as Hartlepool play on ITV". The Telegraph. London. Retrieved 21 April 2012.
    12. Barnes, Simon (20 January 2010). "Bill McLaren a national treasure whose love of rugby showed in his voice dies aged 86". The Times. London.
    13. Rand., Chris. "This One's For Now".
    14. "Saints again win through to Futsal finals". The New Saints. 26 April 2012.[permanent dead link]
    15. "Louis makes it three in Black & Green". Aberystwyth Town. 25 August 2022. Retrieved 9 September 2022.
    16. "Loan moves for Beau Cornish and Josh Beaumont". The New Saints. 15 August 2022. Retrieved 16 August 2022.
    17. "Mid Wales Leagues". Welsh Football Data Archive. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    18. "League of Wales 1993–94: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    19. "League of Wales 1994–95: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    20. "League of Wales 1995–96: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    21. "League of Wales 1996–97: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    22. "League of Wales 1997–98: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    23. "League of Wales 1998–99: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    24. "Welsh Premier League 2009–10: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    25. "Welsh Premier League 2011–12: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    26. "Welsh Premier League 2012–13: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    27. "Welsh Premier League 2013–14: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    28. "Welsh Premier League 2014–15: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    29. "Welsh Premier League 2015–16: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    30. "Welsh Premier League 2016–17: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    31. "Welsh Premier League 2017–18: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
    32. "Welsh Premier League 2018–19: Final Table". Welsh Premier League. Retrieved 16 April 2019.
    33. "Cymru Premier: The New Saints win title with point against Penybont". BBC Sport. 12 March 2022. Retrieved 13 March 2022.
    34. "Welsh Cup final: Cefn Druids 0–2 The New Saints". BBC. 5 May 2012. Retrieved 5 May 2012.
    35. "TNS make Shropshire Senior Cup history". Shropshire Star. 8 August 2011.
    36. "Mid Wales". www.welshsoccerarchive.co.uk.
    37. "TNS hit 12 to set new league record" – via www.bbc.co.uk.



    На других языках

    [de] The New Saints FC

    The New Saints Football Club, oftmals nur unter der Abkürzung TNS genannt, ist ein walisischer Fußballverein aus Llansantffraid-ym-Mechain, einem Dorf an der Grenze zu England. Mit 14 Titeln ist der Klub walisischer Rekordmeister.
    - [en] The New Saints F.C.

    [es] The New Saints Football Club

    The New Saints Football Club (en galés, Clwb Pêl-droed y Seintiau Newydd) es un equipo de fútbol profesional situado en las ciudades de Llansanffraid-ym-Mechain (Gales) y Oswestry (Inglaterra), que juega en la Premier League de Gales. Se fundó en 1959 con el nombre de Llansantffraid FC, y en 2003 se fusionó con Oswestry FC, un equipo inglés que jugaba en el campeonato galés. Tanto Llansantffraid como Oswestry son ciudades fronterizas muy próximas entre sí, separadas a sólo 14 kilómetros de distancia.

    [ru] Нью-Сейнтс

    «Нью-Сейнтс» или ТНС (англ. The New Saints Football Club, TNS) — валлийский профессиональный футбольный клуб из селения Ллансантффред, графство Поуис, Уэльс. Базируется в городе Освестри, графство Шропшир, Англия. Основан в 1959 году. Домашние матчи проводит на стадионе «Парк Холл», вмещающем 2 034 зрителей. Самый титулованный футбольный клуб валлийской Премьер лиги.


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