Moneyfields Football Club is a football club based in Portsmouth, England. Affiliated to the Hampshire FA, they were founded in 1987 as Portsmouth Civil Service, before adopting their current name in 1994. The club are currently members of the and play at the John Jenkins Stadium.
History The club was originally known as Portsmouth Civil Service and played in the Portsmouth Saturday League. In 1990–91 they won the Portsmouth Senior Cup and the Portsmouth Saturday League Premier Division, earning promotion to Division Three of the Hampshire League.Mike Williams & Tony Williams (2016) Non-League Club Directory 2017, Tony Williams Publications, p551 History Moneyfields F.C. The club retained the Portsmouth Senior Cup the following season, as well as winning the Hampshire Intermediate Cup and the Division Three title, resulting in promotion to Division Two. They retained the Hampshire Intermediate Cup and won Division Two in 1992–93, securing a third successive promotion, this time to Division One of the Hampshire League. In 1994 the club was renamed Moneyfields.
In 1996–97 Moneyfields were Division One champions. After finishing as runners-up the following season, the club were promoted to the Wessex League. They became members of Division One when the league merged with the Hampshire League in 2004, with Division One being renamed the Premier Division in 2005. The club won the Portsmouth Senior Cup again in 2012–13. In 2016–17 they were Premier Division runners-up and were promoted to Division One East of the Southern League after champions Portland United declined promotion.Moneyfields lose Wessex Division premier title for fielding suspended player The News, 26 April 2017
After being moved into Division One South for the 2018–19 season, Moneyfields finished fourth in the division, qualifying for the promotion playoffs and won the Portsmouth Senior Cup. However, they were beaten by Yate Town in the semi-finals, losing 5–4 on penalties after a 1–1 draw. They retained the Portsmouth Senior Cup in 2019–20, although the final was not played until May 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Moneyfields Retain Portsmouth Senior Cup Southern League, 21 May 2021 In 2021 Moneyfields were voluntarily relegated back to the Premier Division of the Wessex League. The 2023–24 season saw the club win the Premier Division title, earning promotion to the South Central Division of the Isthmian League.
Ground The club played at Copnor Road until moving to the Moneyfields Sports Ground in 1994. Prior to 1994, Moneyfields Sports Ground was once the former training ground facility of Portsmouth,Why a nomadic training ground existence doesn’t bother Guy The News, 16 January 2013 and was simply known as 'Moneyfields', due to its location in Moneyfield Avenue in Baffins, Portsmouth. The club relocated to Havant & Waterlooville's Westleigh Park for the 2022–23 season due to ground redevelopment work at the Moneyfields Sports Ground.Moneyfields to groundshare at Havant & Waterlooville for rest of 2022/23 season - thanks to Pompey Women The News, 28 November 2022
In 2024 the club returned to the redeveloped Moneyfields Sports Ground, which was renamed the John Jenkins Stadium after a D-Day veteran. The stadium's competitive attendance record was set on 3 January 2026 when a crowd of 753 attended an Isthmian League South Central Division match against AFC Portchester.
Honours Wessex League Premier Division champions 2023–24 Hampshire League Division One champions 1996–97 Division Two champions 1992–93 Division Three champions 1991–92 Portsmouth Saturday League Premier Division champions 1990–91 Portsmouth Senior Cup Winners 1990–91, 1991–92, 2012–13, 2018–19, 2019–20 Hampshire Intermediate Cup Winners 1991–92, 1992–93
Records Best FA Cup performance: Third qualifying round, 2018–19 Best FA Trophy performance: First round, 2020–21 Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 2015–16 Record attendance: 1,012 vs AFC Portchester, Wessex League Premier Division, 27 December 2022Thank you to those of you who attended this afternoon's game. It was a Club record 1,012 Moneyfields F.C. on Twitter Biggest win: 9–0 vs Blackfield & Langley, Wessex League, 3 November 2001 Most goals in a season: Ryan Pennery, 37 (2023–24) +Season by Season Cup ProgressFA CupFA TrophyFA VaseVelocity Cup (Isthmian League Cup)Hampshire Senior CupWessex League CupPortsmouth Senior Cup (PDFA Cup)Russell Cotes Cup2026/27Preliminary RoundThird Qualifying Round (still active)Didn't enterDidn't enterThird Round (still active)Didn't enterYet to commenceYet to commence2025/26Preliminary RoundFirst Qualifying RoundDidn't enterDidn't enterThird RoundDidn't enterQuarter FinalDidn't enter2024/25Extra Preliminary RoundPreliminary RoundDidn't enterSecond RoundSecond RoundDidn't enterFinalQuarter Final2023/24First Qualifying RoundDidn't enterSecond RoundDidn't enterSecond RoundSecond RoundQuarter FinalSecond Round2022/23Preliminary RoundDidn't enterFirst Qualifying RoundDidn't etnerFirst RoundFirst RoundQuarter FinalQuarter Final
See also Moneyfields F.C. players
Moneyfields FC Women
Moneyfields FC Women were formed in 2017. After working their way up the leagues, they became semi-professional for the start of the 2024/2025 season. They currently play in Division One South West of the National League.
The 2025–26 season came to a dramatic end. They went into the final game of the season knowing that a win or draw at home would see them crowned champions and secure them an automatic promotion place. However, they lost the match against Swindon Town and ended in second place, where the team still qualified for a promotion play-off place against Norwich City. They lost that subsequent match too, on penalties and remain in Division One South West of the National League.
They are managed by former assistant manager Jack Randall, who took over from Karl Watson following his departure after nine years and 224 games in charge. They normally play their home games at the club’s John Jenkins Stadium.
Honours
Southern Region Women's Football League Premier Division champions 2021–22 Portsmouth Divisional FA Cup Winners 2023-24, 2024-25, 2025-26
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