Solihull Moors crest
Solihull MoorsThe Moors
est. 2007 ✳

Matchday dispatch

pinned + clipped from around the club
Next up ↓
England National League · MD27
HOME
SM
SOLI
vs
Kickoff
VenueARMCO Arena
Ref
Comp
Last time out
Form check
Us
vs
Them
League Position
Points
Goals For

From the dressing room

On the table

Top scorers

Clip reel

best bits of the week

News board

everything pinned to the wall
← back to the board
Match Report

Moors Deliver Statement Victory with Dominant 4-1 Win at Yeovil

It was a performance for the ages at Huish Park on Saturday, as Solihull Moors travelled south and absolutely dismantled Yeovil Town with a stunning 4-1 victory. The scoreline barely tells the full story of a dominant display that saw Neal Ardley's men assert their authority from the first whistle, silencing the home faithful and sending a clear message across the National League landscape. This emphatic away win not only bagged crucial points but also significantly boosted the squad’s confidence as they continue their formidable push up the table.

From the get-go, the Moors showcased an intent and energy that Yeovil struggled to match. The visiting side’s attacking unit pressed high, forcing errors and creating openings with relentless regularity. It didn’t take long for the deadlock to be broken, with the ever-influential Joe Sbarra orchestrating play in the final third before unleashing a precise strike that nestled into the bottom corner, giving Jed Ward no chance. Buoyed by the opener, Moors continued their charge, and a well-worked move down the right flank culminated in Ryan Barnett delivering a pinpoint cross, met by the clinical header of Jamey Osborne, who doubled the advantage midway through the first half. While Yeovil managed to pull one back through a contentious penalty decision just before the break, momentarily threatening to shift the momentum, the Moors’ resolve remained unshaken.

The second half saw no let-up in Solihull’s attacking ambition or defensive discipline. The midfield engine room, marshalled expertly by Gus Mafuta and Callum Maycock, stifled any creative spark from the Glovers, winning countless aerial duels and second balls. As Yeovil pushed forward in search of an equalizer, they left gaps at the back, which the Moors were all too happy to exploit. Alex Addai, introduced from the bench, immediately made an impact, demonstrating electrifying pace to burst through the Yeovil back-line before coolly slotting home Solihull's third, effectively sealing the points. Even with a comfortable lead, the Moors continued to press, hunting for more goals to bolster their goal difference and demonstrate their relentless hunger.

Indeed, the desire to add to their tally was evident right up to the final whistle. In the 79th minute, Callum McFarlane, a livewire upfront, found himself with a golden opportunity from close range following some intricate build-up play. His powerful effort looked destined for the net, but Jed Ward, despite conceding four, produced a fantastic, low save to deny McFarlane what would have been a well-deserved goal and a fitting cherry on top of an exceptional performance. This victory is a testament to the tactical shrewdness of the gaffer and the sheer grit and quality of every player on the pitch. The Solihull Moors faithful will be buzzing after this magnificent display, and rightly so – this team is truly showing its championship mettle.

Fixture pile

upcoming, recent, and the league

Squad collection

30 cards · tap one to flip
captain talk of the town ruled out in form
← back to the collection

Player stories

from the scrapbook

Treatment room

pinned to the physio door · 24 apr
Ruled out
next 4–6 weeks
Doubtful
fitness test Friday
Fully fit
training as normal

Full report

Highlight pack

About the club

clippings from the scrapbook

Our story

Solihull Moors were founded in 2007 and have grown into one of the distinctive clubs of England football. Through promotions, relegations and cup runs the supporters' community has kept the identity alive — and this hub collects the everyday moments that make up that story.

The ground

ARMCO Arena is the heart of matchday. With a capacity of around 5500 it hosts the loudest support in the league and has seen some of the most unforgettable moments in club history.

Crest & colours

The crest of Solihull Moors carries the identity of the city and the supporters. The primary colours of #1B6CB0 appear on every shirt, scarf and banner inside the ground.

The rivalry

The fiercest rivalry for Solihull Moors remains the derby with Tamworth — a fixture that raises the temperature of every season and draws the away end shoulder-to-shoulder.

Trophies & honours

Solihull Moors have lifted silverware across the domestic cup and league calendar over the years. Each trophy pinned to the honours board was earned by a squad of players who became part of the supporters' folklore.

About this fan hub

This is an unofficial Solihull Moors fan hub. Every page is assembled by a supporter-run editorial team — no AI-generated fluff, no pay-walled fixtures, no spam. Just news, match-notes, squad data and a little bit of scrapbook energy.

Frequently asked

tap a card to open it
When were Solihull Moors founded?

Solihull Moors were founded in 2007.

Where do Solihull Moors play their home games?

At ARMCO Arena in Solihull, West Midlands.

What is Solihull Moors's nickname?

The club is known as The Moors.

Who are Solihull Moors's main rivals?

The defining rival is Tamworth.

How many league titles have Solihull Moors won?

The record currently stands at 0 top-flight titles.

What league do Solihull Moors play in?

Solihull Moors play in the England National League.

Who is the Solihull Moors head coach?

Consult the Squad page for the current head coach listing.

Who are some Solihull Moors legends?

See the About page and the Squad for both legendary names and today's first team.

Where can I watch the games?

Check the Fixtures page — each upcoming match shows the regional broadcaster.

Is this the official club website?

No. This is a supporter-run, unofficial fan hub. The club has no editorial input.