United Counties Premier South
England- Verified against Wikipedia
Champions: Wellingborough Town · Promoted: Wellingborough Town, Racing Club (play-offs)
Split from United Counties Premier Division (2004–2021)
| Club | Stadium | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Histon | Bridge Roadopened 1962 | Impington4,198 people | 4,300 |
| Coventry United | Nick Newbold Stadiumopened 2004 | Coventry362,690 people | 4,000 |
| Capacity not recorded yet | |||
| Aylestone Park | Saffron Lane | Leicester368,600 people | – |
| Bugbrooke St Michaels | Birds Close | Bugbrooke3,040 people | – |
| Cogenhoe United | – | ||
| Daventry Town | – | ||
| Desborough Town | – | ||
| Easington Sports | Addison Road | Easington | – |
| Eynesbury Rovers | Alfred Hall Memorial Ground | Eynesbury1,091 people | – |
| GNG Oadby Town | – | ||
| Godmanchester Rovers | Godmanchester7,889 people | – | |
| Leicester Nirvana | – | ||
| Lutterworth Town | – | ||
| March Town United | GER Sports Ground | March22,963 people | – |
| Newport Pagnell Town | Willen Road | Newport Pagnell15,586 people | – |
| Racing Club Warwick | Townsend Meadow | Warwick32,719 people | – |
| Rugby Borough | Rugby70,627 people | – | |
| St Neots Town | Rowley Park Stadium | St Neots33,103 people | – |
| Wellingborough Town | London Road | Wellingborough54,733 people | – |
| Yaxley | – | ||
Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources