Club History
Royal Holloway Old Boys FC was formed in 1994 by a group of graduating students. Since its inception, it has grown from a single Sunday side to a successful Surrey Intermediate League club with First and Reserve teams playing each Saturday.
- 1990s
- 2000s
- Hall of Fame
- 1994-5: Thames Valley Sunday League Division 2 Winners (Promotion), RHUL 5-a-side Winners
- 1995-6: Guildford & Woking Saturday League Division 2 Winners (Promotion), N Hillingdon Sunday League Division 1, 3rd Place (Promotion), Sunday League Division 1 Cup Runners Up, QPR Festival of Football Winners, RHUL 5-a-side Winners
- 1996-7: Guildford & Woking Saturday League Division 1 Runners Up (Promotion), RHUL 5-a-side Winner
- 1997-8: Guildford & Woking Alliance Saturday League Premier Division Runners Up (Promotion), Sunday League Billinghurst Cup Runners Up
- 1998-9: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday League Division 3 Runners Up (Promotion), Sunday League Premier Division Cup Winners
- 1999-2000: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday League Division 2 Winners (Promotion), Sunday League Division 6 Winners (Promotion to Division 2), Surrey County FA Sunday Cup Winners
- 2001-2: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday Reserve League Division 3 Runners Up (Promotion), Surrey Intermediate (Western) Reserve Challenge Cup Finalists, Waverley Sunday Charity Cup Finalists
- 2002-3: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday Reserve League 4th Place (Promotion)
- 2004-5: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday Premier Division 13th Place (Relegated)
- 2008-9: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday Reserve Division 1 Runners Up
- 2009-10: Surrey Intermediate (Western) Saturday Division 1 Runners Up (Promotion)
Tony Moscrop
Was also know as: Mozza
Playing Position: Defender
He was...one of the first to lose his hair...
Profile:
Mozza was one of the men responsible for the creation of the Old Boys. A stalwart player at college, he helped create a club so great that he eventually lost his place in the team. Subsequently, he became the reserves beloved skipper, a position in which he undoubtedly lead by example - he had the worst disciplinary record, the worst goal scoring record, and the lowest completed passes ratio. However, his team talks were inspirational, usually referring to how bad the oppo are, followed by how much worse we are, also pointing out that the referee "will not stand for any backchat", which usually guaranteed an early bath for the skipper for said backchat. After having decided to retire from the captaincy, no doubt disappointed at the reserves underachievement (similar to his beloved West Ham), Tony found a role in one of the teams, either as a cultured defender (with the ability to produce the most spectacular foul or get sent off for dissent) or as an all action midfielder (with the ability to produce the most spectacular foul or get sent off for dissent). Tony missed much of his later seasons due to suspension for a huge number of bookings, however he was also part of the organisation that produced the memorable boat party at the end of the 2003/4 season. Since retirement, he has progressed far in the business world and was last seen in a ridiculously large house in Jersey.
