About: Leigh Genesis F.C.

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About: Leigh Genesis F.C. Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Formed in 1823 by Lord Carlton, Horwich R.M.I consisted of 11 Serfs who had migrated from the economically struggling Russia. The team grew from 11 players in January to 23 in March. However, the team had only 1 English representative, Peter Kay, much to the delight of the growing fan base, as English players were not considered to be as gifted as the foriegn imports. By the 1900's, Horwich had established themselves as an economically strong club with a fan base of over 30,000,000, worldwide. Particularly from Southern Namibia.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Leigh Genesis F.C.
rdfs:comment	Formed in 1823 by Lord Carlton, Horwich R.M.I consisted of 11 Serfs who had migrated from the economically struggling Russia. The team grew from 11 players in January to 23 in March. However, the team had only 1 English representative, Peter Kay, much to the delight of the growing fan base, as English players were not considered to be as gifted as the foriegn imports. By the 1900's, Horwich had established themselves as an economically strong club with a fan base of over 30,000,000, worldwide. Particularly from Southern Namibia.
dcterms:subject	Association football clubs
dbkwik:uncyclopedi...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/3yEdKoldmjNRKkGfBALzmw==
abstract	Formed in 1823 by Lord Carlton, Horwich R.M.I consisted of 11 Serfs who had migrated from the economically struggling Russia. The team grew from 11 players in January to 23 in March. However, the team had only 1 English representative, Peter Kay, much to the delight of the growing fan base, as English players were not considered to be as gifted as the foriegn imports. By the 1900's, Horwich had established themselves as an economically strong club with a fan base of over 30,000,000, worldwide. Particularly from Southern Namibia. In 1905, the club won its first honour, the King Harrod Cup, defeating Bolton Wanderers 3-1 in the final, played at the Olympic Stadium in London. The game itself made history, as it was the first and only final to date to be played at a stadium which was, and still is, under construction. The final caught the attention of 3 of the 'Top 4' clubs in England which caused Horwich to lose 22 of its 23 players. The most notable being the transfer of Stalin to the Russian club Chelsea. In the years 1910 to 1995, Horwich saw its fanbase fall to 20,000, and also saw it's stadium Grassy Hill overgrow to a record 32ft high. It was later discovered that the overgrown grass was hiding the lost city of Atlantis. This resulted in the club moving to Leigh, Lancashire.

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