CLUB
Moor Green
A standalone club no ‘moor’; Moor Green combined with local rivals Solihull Borough to form Solihull Moors FC in 2007. The move came two years after an arson attack left the Moors’ home unusable. For that period, the club played its home games at the club it’d end up merging with. In doing so, it meant that our 1983-4 FA Cup encounter would end up being our first and last meeting; the Moors edging it by a single goal after a replay.
No wins, no goals… and, since 2007, no chance to ever get that head-to-head record into shape.
Moor Green: The Facts
Head-to-Head
| Played | 2 |
|---|---|
| Won | 0 |
| Drawn | 1 |
| Lost | 1 |
| Goals For | 0 |
| Goals Against | 1 |
| Win % | 0% |
Club History
Who are Moor Green?
Moor Green have become little more than one of those fading names in the non-league archives. It’s now nearly nine years since the club banged heads together with Solihull Borough to establish the side we know today – Solihull Moors. We think Borough Green could’ve worked just as nicely, but we weren’t consulted. With the merger, 106 years of the Moors’ history was bookended and a new chapter opened.
After naffing around for the first two decades of their existence, the Moors decided to give competitive football a go in 1922. It wasn’t ’til 1983 that they stepped outside the relative confines of district and regional football to join the Southern League Midland Division – the year they met Boro’. After that, there was promotion and relegation and promotion until their last port of call – the Conference North – for three campaigns.
How to get to Moor Green
By Car
By Road
–
By Rail
By Rail
–
Parking
Parking
–
Previous Meetings
Shared Players
| Player | Profile |
|---|---|
| Wayne Dyer | View Profile |
| Dave Morrison | View Profile |
| Chris Nurse | View Profile |
| Richard Scott | View Profile |
| Steve Shea | View Profile |
| Chris Taylor | View Profile |
