Combined Counties Premier South
England- Verified against Wikipedia
Champions: Beckenham Town · Promoted: Beckenham Town, Walton & Hersham
Split from Combined Counties Premier Division (2004–2021)
| Club | Stadium | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sheerwater | Skyex Community Stadiumopened 1922 | Hayes93,928 people | 6,036 |
| Balham | Imperial Fieldsopened 2002 | Mitcham214,709 people | 3,500 |
| Walton & Hersham | Stompond Lane Sports Ground | Walton-on-Thames66,566 people | 2,000 |
| Capacity not recorded yet | |||
| Badshot Lea | – | ||
| Banstead Athletic | Merland Rise | Tadworth9,522 people | – |
| Beckenham Town | Eden Park Avenue | Beckenham46,844 people | – |
| Camberley Town | – | ||
| Cobham | Leg O'Mutton Field | Cobham9,739 people | – |
| Colliers Wood United | – | ||
| Croydon Athletic | Keith Tuckey Stadium | Thornton Heath65,812 people | – |
| Farnham Town | The Memorial Ground | Farnham25,604 people | – |
| Fleet Town | Fleet23,485 people | – | |
| Frimley Green | – | ||
| Guildford City | Guildford Spectrum | Guildford77,057 people | – |
| Horley Town | The New Defence | Horley27,426 people | – |
| Jersey Bulls | – | ||
| Knaphill | Redding Way | Knaphill8,635 people | – |
| Molesey | Walton Road | Molesey19,088 people | – |
| Raynes Park Vale | Prince George's Playing Fields | Raynes Park9,738 people | – |
| Redhill | – | ||
Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources