Tonight we focus on Hythe Town FC who are about to take on one of their biggest games in recent history in the FA Trophy, PLUS plenty more non-league Football news across Kent including an interview with the joint-owner of Maidstone United.
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00:00 Hello and welcome along to Invicta Sport, it's the only show on your TV dedicated to
00:19 wrapping up all of Kent's sporting action.
00:22 I'm Bartholomew Hall and here's what to expect on this Friday the 12th of January.
00:27 A must win, Hyde Town to face financial loss unless they can pull off a win in the FA Trophy
00:33 round four.
00:35 Dowson and out, Dartford sack manager after one win in seven games.
00:42 And action replay, we take a look at the pictures and videos sent in by you, the KMTV viewers.
00:48 But first, a round up of the headlines and Gillingham striker Ollie Hawkins has opened
00:53 up about an injury that took him off the pitch for the best part of six months.
00:57 He says that he questioned whether he would ever be able to play again as he battled to
01:01 overcome plantar fasciitis, which is an inflammation along the bottom of the foot.
01:06 The 31-year-old's first appearance of the campaign came at home against Bradford City
01:11 in mid-December.
01:12 Here he is speaking to the press this week.
01:14 Yeah, to be honest with you, it was the strangest thing I've ever gone through in my career
01:18 terms of football-wise.
01:19 It was a problem in my foot called plantar fasciitis at the start of pre-season and it
01:26 was something you can play with.
01:29 I tried to and tried to train and play, but in doing that I just made it worse.
01:34 Every time I tried to train I just damaged it even more and then it got to a stage where
01:38 two months in, three months in, I've damaged it so much that I have to actually properly
01:42 sit out because I never really sat out.
01:45 I always sort of tried to train or tried to do something on it just to see how it was.
01:50 I never wanted to stop.
01:51 I never wanted to really sit down and rest, but unfortunately in doing that, in trying
01:57 to play or in trying to train in certain games, it just damaged it so much that eventually
02:01 I had to be told to stop.
02:03 At the moment I'm getting through it and I'm not thinking about it and hopefully I can
02:08 move on from it and just enjoy the rest of the last half of the season.
02:12 Elsewhere in Faversham town has announced its new manager.
02:16 Former Tunbridge and Ashford boss Tommy Warrello has replaced Sammy Moore at Salters Lane with
02:21 the new boss having been out of football since leaving Ashford United last April.
02:25 It comes as the Southern County's East Premier Division side are second in the table currently
02:30 and just a point off the top spot.
02:32 The Lily Whites are due to visit Rust Hall on Saturday before their Challenge Cup quarterfinal
02:36 at promotion rivals Corinthian on Tuesday.
02:41 Moving on and former PE teacher at Folkestone Academy is about to star on the revival of
02:46 Gladiators as legend.
02:49 The son of two, Matt Morrisser from Hithe, previously represented in Team GB in the Olympic
02:54 triple jump, but after sustaining an injury during training he switched tracks to weightlifting,
02:59 earning a silver medal in the 2016 European Championships.
03:04 He also began posting videos of his workouts a decade ago and has since risen to internet
03:08 prominence where he's gained over two million subscribers on YouTube.
03:12 Gladiators will be airing this Saturday at 5.30.
03:17 Now on, four Hulkham players will be representing the UK in the Olympic qualifiers.
03:22 Ollie Payne, David Ames, Phil Roper and Nick Bandarack will all be playing for Team GB
03:28 in where they'll face off with China, Pakistan and Malaysia in Oman.
03:32 Meanwhile the women's team will compete against Canada, Malaysia and Spain in Valencia for
03:37 their qualifier matches.
03:39 Both teams' play-offs are airing live on the BBC this weekend.
03:44 Now Hightown Football Club is calling on as many supporters as possible to push their
03:48 team towards a win this weekend in round four of the FA Trophy, or else they could face
03:53 some big losses.
03:54 It comes as the club will be forced to contribute towards £4,000 worth of costs for their opponents
04:00 Chorley who will be making the trip all the way down from Lancashire.
04:03 It's a shortfall which the club says can only really be replaced by the prize money they
04:07 will receive if they win the match or if they pack out the stadium.
04:12 National League Step 4 club Hightown is about to play what will be their biggest game in
04:17 recent history after reaching the fourth round of the FA Trophy for the very first time.
04:22 However club chairman Gary Johnson is fearful that without the £5,000 worth of prize money
04:27 that they could be set to win, the club will suffer a huge loss just for putting on the
04:32 game.
04:33 And that's because their National League North visitors Chorley are entitled to around £3,500
04:38 worth of travel and accommodation expenses for what will be a five and a half hour trip
04:43 down from Lancashire.
04:44 We're talking about £4,200, £4,500 when we look at the other costs of the flood lighting,
04:49 the stewards and bits and pieces.
04:51 So it's a big cost and we share that expenditure with Chorley.
04:56 But if we go by our normal gates of £200 or so, then that's a significant loss for
05:01 this football club.
05:02 And it's a loss that no, no non-league club really, really wants.
05:07 So the way to negate that is by sponsorship.
05:11 But you know the more important thing for this Saturday is come down, come to see the
05:15 Canons.
05:16 It's a tenner to come in, it's all pay, and be in an FA competition.
05:19 So look, it'll be a great occasion, it's a great occasion for Hythetown Football Club.
05:24 Hythetown have already caused three upsets getting to round four of the FA Trophy where
05:29 they'll face Chorley this weekend.
05:31 And with that record, a fourth could be on the cards.
05:34 Which is why the club is calling on as many supporters as possible to come down to the
05:38 ground and be that 12th man on the pitch.
05:41 First, Hythe beat Step 3 Concord in the final round of qualifying, before winning a penalty
05:46 shootout against Step 2 Tumbridge Angels in the second round.
05:50 It's no mistake for Franny Collin and Hythe go through.
05:53 And then getting past another Step 3 side, Widewalk in the third.
05:57 Hythetown progress to the fourth round of the Isuzu FA Trophy.
06:03 Now that it's down to the last 32, it's all hands on at Reachfields to prepare for the
06:07 big day.
06:08 To keep a club going, it takes all sorts of people and all kinds of jobs and what they
06:15 can do and everything like that.
06:16 And we've got quite a good group of people, from people that come down and do some painting,
06:22 to some old retired guys that spend all day diveting the pitch.
06:28 And we've got a really good team of people now that all want the same thing.
06:32 So everyone's singing from the same sheet and it's all about the success of the football
06:35 club.
06:36 In the 47 years since Hythetown moved here to Reachfield Stadium, one of the club's best
06:41 achievements was reaching the first round of the FA Cup in 2010 when they faced Hereford.
06:46 So back on the road once again to Wembley, it's now up to Steve Watt and his team to
06:50 see just how far they can get.
06:53 Bartholomew Hall for KMTV in Hythe.
07:00 Let's take a look at the fixtures for this week then.
07:03 Well we'll all be wishing Hythetown all the best of luck this weekend.
07:06 Not only is it their first time in round four of the trophy, but the Canons previously hadn't
07:10 even managed to get past round one of the competition before this season's exploits.
07:13 So really well done to them for getting that far.
07:16 Now the Gilles are back on the road this weekend in League Two after bowing out of the FA Cup
07:20 last weekend to Sheffield United.
07:22 They'll be hoping to make it three leagues in a row and capitalise on Aquington's midweek
07:26 loss at home against Bolton Wanderers in round three of the league trophy.
07:32 No National League this week for Ebbsfleet, but in the south, Dartford will be going into
07:36 their first game since sacking manager Alan Dowson against Truro.
07:39 More on that later in the show.
07:42 Meanwhile Maidstone will be hoping to capitalise on their run of form and national attention
07:45 against Havon and Waterloo, whilst Tunbridge face Hemel and Dover are at Taunton.
07:50 In the It's Me and Premier, Chatham Town have Chessunt, Enfield Town have folks named
07:54 Victor and Margate are welcoming Concord.
08:02 And don't forget you can keep up to date with all the latest Gillingham FC news by reading
08:06 Kent Online.
08:09 But you can also catch up with all the latest non-league news by heading to Kent Online,
08:14 searching Kent Online email alerts and signing up for all the latest news sent straight to
08:19 your inbox.
08:20 And if the Gills is what you prefer, you can also select email alerts for the Gills.
08:25 Now it's time to remind you that you can keep up to date with all the latest sports news,
08:31 interviews and features from here on Invicta Sport by heading to our website kmtv.co.uk
08:37 and clicking on our sports tab there.
08:39 You'll see videos like this one about how a swimming group got back afloat after the
08:43 pool they trained at temporarily closed.
08:45 What do swimmers do without their pool?
08:48 This was the struggle facing the Eden Bridge Piranhas, a swimming club in the east of the
08:52 county after their firm forced the shutting down of their leisure centre after the company
08:57 went into liquidation.
09:00 After using the pool for 30 years, it came as quite a shock to the Piranhas when they
09:04 were left in the dark, practically overnight, with little knowledge of how long the pool
09:08 would be closed.
09:10 This meant that while it was, they had to improvise, looking for pools elsewhere they
09:14 could travel to each week, putting some strain on their ability to plan sessions.
09:20 Thankfully the centre was bought out by a new management provider and the team were
09:23 able to start practising again.
09:25 I spoke to their head coach to see how the club was managing after the struggle of not
09:29 having a pool for so long.
09:31 "Yeah, when the pool shut, everybody was basically devastated and wondering what was
09:36 going to happen.
09:37 We're only a small club compared to others, we only swim at this venue, but a lot of clubs
09:43 swim elsewhere.
09:44 So, it was great once we got the news that Active Leisure were going to be taking over,
09:50 well everyone active should I say, were going to be taking over and we could get back in
09:54 the pool and they could start training again.
09:57 Everyone was really pleased with that."
09:59 Now that the swimmers are back, they're keen to show off their exercises, such as
10:03 practising their dives, which would give them an advantage off the mark in competitions,
10:08 as well as the cup exercise, where they balance a cup with some water inside on their foreheads.
10:13 This strengthens their neck and makes sure they are keeping their head far enough above
10:17 the water during backstrokes.
10:19 The club is also home to two members of the Kent Swim England Development Squad, which
10:24 is an association to give young swimmers a pathway to representing England in certain
10:28 aquatic disciplines.
10:30 The scheme is open to 51 clubs that practise a variety of sports, including diving, open
10:36 water swimming, para swimming, synchronised swimming and water polo.
10:40 Eden Bridge Piranhas is one such club and after winning the Kent Junior League Sea Cup
10:45 earlier this year, the club are ecstatic to have their facilities back.
10:49 I spoke to the Piranhas development swimmers themselves about their beloved club and the
10:53 aspirations they had for the future.
10:55 "Do you have any aspirations to swim professionally one day?"
10:58 "Yes I would like to do that, but I would also like to get a job and do other stuff
11:04 like that."
11:05 "How did it feel when you heard that the pool would be able to be used again?"
11:08 "I was very, very excited because I hadn't been in the pool for so long."
11:12 "It felt amazing, I was so happy that we could train again and see all my friends again.
11:17 Also knowing that you can go back to training towards your goals is really motivational."
11:24 Not only is swimming a good sport for health, fitness and competitions, it's also good
11:28 for safety, with the Piranhas swimming several times over the week and becoming stronger
11:33 swimmers every session.
11:34 Looking at the Eden Bridge Piranhas now, you would not believe that in March they had nowhere
11:38 to practice.
11:40 Now it seems to the parents and to the swimmers that it was all water under the bridge.
11:45 Finn McDermott for KMTV.
11:48 Plenty more news and sport from around the county coming up after this very short break.
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15:10 >> Hello and welcome back to Invictus Sport live on KMTV.
15:13 Now this week, Dartford FC sacked their manager,
15:16 Alan Dowson, after almost two years of him being at the club.
15:19 It comes after the side who sit 16th
15:21 in the National League South have won just one
15:23 in their last seven matches.
15:25 A statement from the club described it
15:27 as a difficult decision
15:28 and the former boss Tony Berman will take control.
15:32 Now to get more reaction on this, I spoke with the presenter
15:34 of the Kent non-league podcast, John Phipps, this week.
15:37 >> I'm not surprised that Alan Dowson has left Dartford.
15:40 I think that from the way he'd been speaking the last few weeks,
15:43 I almost feel like he was struggling.
15:46 He was finding it difficult and it's really difficult
15:48 for Dartford.
15:49 I made a joke on our show, which we recorded yesterday,
15:52 annoyingly, that we expect Dartford to get to the playoffs
15:56 and lose because that's what they've done
15:57 so often during the time.
15:58 But they're 16th and that's not what you expect from Dartford.
16:02 I think that's a really, really disappointing season for them.
16:03 And last year they struggled a little bit and a lot of it was
16:07 put down by Dowson himself to the fact that actually,
16:09 you know, these aren't my players.
16:11 When I get my own players in, we'll be better.
16:13 We'll be better.
16:13 And it hasn't panned out that way.
16:15 And I think that kind of says everything.
16:17 And there's a few interviews from him the last few weeks
16:19 where he sounded a little bit defeated,
16:21 sounded a little bit beaten and was questioning himself.
16:24 And I remember he said, I just want 2023 to be over.
16:27 I mean, it hasn't been a great start to 2024.
16:29 And, you know, Dartford are a big club and I'm sure that
16:33 there's going to be lots of interesting takers for this job.
16:36 But it may come to some people as a surprise,
16:39 but the reaction I've seen on social media is overwhelmingly
16:42 that it was the right call and it was probably time for Alan Dowson to go.
16:45 And in September, the board issued a statement.
16:48 I think we all remember that statement.
16:49 They backed Dowson at a time of increased pressure,
16:52 social media as well, like you mentioned there.
16:55 They said sticking together matters most when we're under pressure.
16:58 And it seems on reflection,
17:00 maybe that didn't pan out the way that they wanted it to.
17:02 Was this the right time?
17:04 Should they have maybe done it earlier?
17:05 Because really, you know, we're at the point in the season now
17:07 where a turnaround is going to be pretty difficult.
17:10 It's a tough one, isn't it?
17:12 You never know whether to stick or twist and, you know, it can go both ways.
17:16 And Dartford, one thing about Dartford is they've always been loyal to their managers.
17:19 Tony Berman, who's now taken charge on a temporary basis,
17:22 was in charge there for years.
17:24 He's a massive part of the club and everything that they're trying to do.
17:27 So it's 50/50.
17:30 You never know what's the right thing to do.
17:32 But I think by making the decision now,
17:34 it means that probably someone will come in,
17:36 there'll be a little bit of a new manager bounce,
17:38 and they'll probably try to make sure they don't get dragged into the battle at the bottom
17:43 where there's another couple of Kent teams worrying about their future in this division.
17:47 And maybe they could just, if they can go on a run,
17:49 you can get towards those playoff bases.
17:51 It looks a long way off at the moment, but you never know.
17:54 And as I say, it's an attractive proposition.
17:57 There's some good players there as well.
17:58 And I think, you know, when you lose the fans, as I think he has,
18:02 and someone told me that they had a player booked for time-wasting
18:05 after half an hour at Maidstone on Tuesday night,
18:07 that's not a good look.
18:08 You know, Dartford fans will expect to go to Maidstone and compete,
18:11 not go there and be getting players booked in the first half of time-wasting.
18:14 And I think that's probably why they've made the decision now,
18:18 is they're looking at it thinking that they're in danger of losing the support of the fans.
18:21 And, you know, this time of year, it's all important to get people through the gates.
18:24 And yeah, a tough one.
18:27 Only time will tell if it was the right decision.
18:29 But I think on balance at the moment, they probably have made the right call.
18:32 We'll have to see what happens.
18:33 John, thank you very much for joining us.
18:35 Moving on, the owner of Maidstone United says that it's a relief
18:39 that the side will play away in round four of the FA Cup.
18:42 It comes after the Kent side have gained national attention this week
18:46 after becoming the lowest ranked club still in this year's competition
18:49 and that they were drawn to face championship side Ipswich away.
18:53 The game will be played on Saturday, the 27th of January, in front of TV cameras.
18:57 I spoke with joint club owner Oliver Ash and started by asking him
19:01 just how the last few weeks have been for him.
19:03 It is indeed a major challenge, and
19:08 you know, we had 4000 in the ground for the Stevenage match.
19:13 It wasn't easy to manage that.
19:15 We had a crowd invasion at the end, which is unfortunate
19:20 because it does take away the the fun for all of the
19:24 of the people around the stadium, of seeing the team on the pitch on their own.
19:29 But we understand the enthusiasm of the crowd.
19:32 And unfortunately, there were one or two injuries as a result of that.
19:35 So it's not easy to stage a match at home.
19:37 So in a sense, it's a relief that we're able to go away.
19:41 It means that, you know, several thousand of the supporters of the club
19:45 will be able to travel and go to Ipswich.
19:47 It's not that far.
19:48 It's a good day or even weekend out.
19:51 And the people that work at the club and who are busy on the day
19:57 of the Stevenage match will be able to relax and have the trip
20:00 and enjoy watching the team for a change rather than having to work
20:03 while the match is going on around them.
20:05 No, absolutely.
20:06 And we're hoping to follow the club along too and come up to Ipswich.
20:09 Like you say, it's not too not too far away from Kent.
20:12 So it should be a good day out for those thousands of fans
20:15 that would like to follow along.
20:17 Now, I also want to ask financial stability as a joint owner
20:21 is obviously something you'll be thinking about quite a lot.
20:23 Maidstone previously suffered some financial hardships in the 90s,
20:28 but now hundreds of thousands are coming your way from the success of your team.
20:32 I mean, how is this going to impact the team going forward?
20:35 Well, that's a good question.
20:38 We do we don't know exactly what the potential sort of financial fruits
20:43 of of the next round could be.
20:47 But already it has been a good financial input to the club.
20:52 We've we've tried to balance the books and make a small profit
20:57 over the years since we took over with Terry Casey.
20:59 The money that has been generated has all been put back into the club.
21:04 We've expanded the stadium twice
21:07 and a stadium requires endless works of maintenance
21:12 and repair and improvement and extension.
21:15 We're obliged to sometimes because of the league rules.
21:17 So, for example, this year already we've had to replace the control room.
21:22 We've had to build a new set of toilets for the way in.
21:25 We've improved the bar area.
21:27 We've had to put a TV gantry.
21:29 It's not up yet, but we've had to build a TV gantry,
21:32 which will be hopefully up by the end of January or early February
21:36 to comply with National League rules.
21:38 So there are there are endless pots in which all the expenditure can go into.
21:43 And this windfall from the FA Cup will certainly help us
21:48 in keeping the club spic and span.
21:51 It will help us replace the pitch.
21:53 We've got a major project to replace the pitch.
21:55 That's going to cost a couple of hundred thousand, if not more.
21:58 And if we have some surplus to put into reserves,
22:00 that will be beneficial for the club.
22:02 Whether any money goes into the team or not will depend on exactly
22:07 how much we've got.
22:07 And we are always prudent as far as the team is concerned.
22:10 We make sure we can live within our means,
22:12 but we will improve it whenever we can, because that's
22:15 it's likely to help our performances.
22:19 It's not guaranteed.
22:20 This is always the problem with improving the team and adding players.
22:24 You never know whether it's going to be beneficial or not.
22:26 But so we look at all these things and we'll see over the next few weeks
22:29 what we can do.
22:30 And what are the sort of long term goals for you then at Maidstone?
22:33 I mean, we saw last season in the National League
22:36 had to really have a bit of a turnaround,
22:39 and we've seen that over the past 12 months now doing very well.
22:42 The men's first team in the National League South.
22:45 What are the long term goals?
22:46 Because everybody says they want promotion, they want to they want to grow.
22:49 What is it for you?
22:50 Is it potentially a return to the Football League?
22:52 Well, we can be ambitious and also keep our feet on the ground,
22:59 and that's the way we run the club for the last 15 years.
23:01 We don't want to see a repeat of the financial traumas
23:05 that the club has been through in 1992 and then again in 2010
23:09 before we took over.
23:10 The club is about to go bust.
23:11 The only way to do that is to operate the club prudently on a financial level.
23:16 And some supporters think that's not being ambitious.
23:19 For me, that's being extremely ambitious because we want to safeguard
23:23 the club for fans for as long as possible.
23:26 And that's the way to do it.
23:27 The club has a good supporter base.
23:29 We could potentially play the level up in National League.
23:32 We could potentially go up to the Football League,
23:35 but that will require a lot more investment.
23:37 In order to go up to the Football League,
23:39 you have to increase the size of the stadium.
23:41 You have to increase all sorts of areas of the stadium.
23:45 For example, you need a bigger press area.
23:47 You need a bigger directors box.
23:49 You need all sorts of improvements.
23:50 It's not a simple job.
23:51 And I think probably to get to the Football League,
23:54 it will require new investment,
23:55 probably new owners to come in and take the club to the next step.
23:58 So we are as ambitious as we can.
24:00 We, Terry and I and everybody who works at the club, we love the club.
24:04 We want the club to be successful.
24:06 It's a question of how you define successful.
24:08 Absolutely. And as ambitious as possible.
24:12 But of course, those fans, we saw them at the weekend.
24:14 They'll be happy with whatever they can get,
24:16 because you can see the passion is really there.
24:18 Thank you so much for joining us, Oliver, today.
24:20 Now we've reached full time on today's episode,
24:23 but there's just a few minutes of extra time
24:25 to take a look at this week's Action Replay.
24:27 It's the segment where we take a look at the clips and pictures
24:30 that you, the KMTV audience, have sent in.
24:32 Have you taken part in sport?
24:34 Let's see what we've got in store on this week's Action Replay.
24:37 Here's Bailey Abson.
24:39 First up this week on today's Action Replay,
24:42 Cross Country Fever in Kent, as runners of all ages
24:45 ran for their titles in the county championships at Brians Hatch.
24:48 Congratulations to Tunbridge Athletic Club's James Kingston
24:52 for attaining his Kent Seniors title and beating his personal best by a minute.
24:56 And also to Cambridge Harriers Holly Dixon
24:59 for winning the Women's Crown by 47 seconds.
25:02 Next, 10 year Jacob Gowen from Wainscot
25:06 is embarking on a deeply personal month long challenge
25:09 to swim 5000 meters in aid of brain tumour research.
25:13 The effort has been spurred by the sad loss of Jacob's grandfather,
25:17 Paul White, last May, who was diagnosed with a brain tumour.
25:20 Jacob says he will channel his grief from his loss
25:23 and put to push his swimming talent even further, all in memory of his granddad.
25:28 And lastly, on Action Replay, take a look at this clip
25:31 of the Invicta Dynamo's first team taking on their slightly younger
25:35 counterparts, the under 10 Invicta Buckaroos on the ice hockey rink.
25:39 As you can see, it was a tense competition with a lot of fun for both sides.
25:44 The Buckaroos meet weekly at Planet Ice in Gillingham
25:47 and are always open for new youngsters to join them on the ice.
25:51 Well, that's it for this week's Action Replay.
25:53 Don't forget, it could be you in next week's edition.
25:56 Just send in your pictures and videos on social media or to sport@kmtv.co.uk.
26:03 And don't forget, if you want to appear in next week's Action Replay,
26:06 then you absolutely can tag us on social media at KMTV Kent
26:10 or send us an email to sport@kmtv.co.uk.
26:13 Just tell us what part of Kent you come from and what it is you do.
26:16 Well, that really is full time on today's episode of Invicta Sport.
26:20 And if you want more from KMTV, you can watch all our other special programmes.
26:24 We've got the Kent Politics Show, Made in Kent, Kent on Climate
26:27 and the Kent Film Club.
26:29 You can watch them all by visiting our website, kmtv.co.uk.
26:33 I'll be back on Monday with another episode of Invicta Sport
26:36 with more sport from across the county.
26:39 But from me, goodbye.
26:41 (MUSIC)
26:53 (MUSIC)