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Former football stadium in Falkirk, Scotland
Brockville Park was a football stadium located on Hope Street in Falkirk, Scotland, 0.25 miles (0.4 km) north-west of the town centre. It was the home
Brockville_Park
City in Ontario, Canada
Brockville is a city in Eastern Ontario, Canada, in the Thousand Islands region. Although it falls within the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, it
Brockville
Association football club in Scotland
venues: Hope Street, Randyford Park and Blinkbonny Park. Between 1885 and 2003, the club was based at Brockville Park, built on the former Hope Street
Falkirk_F.C.
Former football stadium in Falkirk, Scotland
other circuits opened at nearby Diamond Stadium (Brockville Greyhound Racecourse) and Brockville Park. Stadium relocations in Scottish football Club History
Firs_Park
Football stadium in Stenhousemuir, Scotland
Albion by sharing the ground for one season, whilst their home of Brockville Park was demolished and replaced by the Falkirk Stadium on the outskirts
Ochilview_Park
Football stadium in Dunfermline, Scotland
East End Park, currently named KDM Group East End Park for sponsorship purposes, is a football stadium situated in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland with a
East_End_Park
Football stadium in Dundee, Scotland
Dens Park is a football stadium in Dundee, Scotland, which is the home of Scottish Premiership club Dundee F.C. and has a capacity of 11,775. Tannadice
Dens_Park
Football stadium in England
Shielfield Park is a football stadium that is home to Berwick Rangers and Berwick Bandits speedway team. Although Berwick Rangers is a Scottish Lowland
Shielfield_Park
Suburb of Dunedin, New Zealand
Brockville is a residential suburb of the New Zealand city of Dunedin. It is located at the edge of the city's main urban area, 5.5 kilometres (3.4 mi)
Brockville,_New_Zealand
Football stadium in Gretna, Scotland
Raydale Park is a football stadium in Gretna, Scotland. It is home to Lowland League side Gretna 2008 and now has a capacity of 1,030. Raydale formerly
Raydale_Park
Topics referred to by the same term
Brockville is a Canadian city. Brockville may also refer to: Brockville (federal electoral district), a defunct Canadian federal electoral district Brockville
Brockville_(disambiguation)
Association football club in Scotland
Cup in 1905–06, defeating Kirkintilloch Rob Roy 1–0 in a replay at Brockville Park, Falkirk, following a 2–2 draw in the first tie at Meadowside, Partick
Dunipace_F.C.
Greyhound racing stadium in Scotland
also known as the Brockville Greyhound Stadium and Falkirk Diamond Stadium and is not to be confused with the nearby Brockville Park. The stadium became
Diamond_Stadium
Stadium in Cowdenbeath, Scotland
Central Park also known as The Racewall is a multi-use stadium in Cowdenbeath, Fife, Scotland, used for football and stock car racing. It is situated in
Central_Park,_Cowdenbeath
Football stadium in Greenock, Scotland
Cappielow, also known as Cappielow Park supported by Dalrada Technology UK for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in Greenock, Inverclyde, PA15
Cappielow
Former football ground in Dumbarton, Scotland
Boghead Park was a football ground in the town of Dumbarton, Scotland. It was owned by Dumbarton F.C., who played there for 121 years between 1879 and
Boghead_Park
Football stadium in Glasgow, Scotland
various sites between 1876 and 1891, including Kelvingrove, Jordanvale Park and Muir Park. The club settled at Meadowside, beside the River Clyde, in 1891.
Firhill_Stadium
Stadium in Glasgow, Scotland
Saracen Park or Ashfield Stadium, also known as Peugeot Ashfield Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a stadium in Glasgow, Scotland. It is currently home
Saracen_Park
Football stadium in Scotland
Tannadice Park, officially known as The CalForth Construction Arena for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in Dundee, Scotland. It is the home
Tannadice_Park
Football stadium in Coatbridge, Scotland
F.C., who have played at the ground since 1919. Rovers moved from Meadow Park to Cliftonhill in 1919, with the new ground opening on 25 December. The Main
Cliftonhill
Celtic 1995–96 football season
4 October 1995 Premier League Falkirk 0–1 Celtic Falkirk 19:45 GMT Match Report Stadium: Brockville Park Attendance: 9,053
1995–96_Celtic_F.C._season
Former sports venue in Edinburgh, Scotland
Ground was built on the site of the Royal Patent Gymnasium in Royal Crescent Park. St Bernard's first moved to the Royal Gymnasium Ground in 1880, when it
Royal_Gymnasium_Ground
Celtic 1992–93 football season
19 September 1992 Premier League Falkirk 4–5 Celtic Falkirk 15:00 GMT Stadium: Brockville Park Attendance: 9,678
1992–93_Celtic_F.C._season
Football stadium in Falkirk, Scotland
from 2018 to 2025. Work began on building the stadium in 2003 after Brockville Park, the club's town centre home since 1885, was sold and demolished. The
Falkirk_Stadium
Former football stadium in Fife, Scotland
Bayview Park was a football stadium in the town of Methil, Fife, Scotland. It was the home ground of East Fife F.C. from their formation in 1903 until
Bayview_Park,_Methil
Football league season
However, they were not promoted to the SPL because their stadium, Brockville Park, did not meet SPL criteria. Alloa Athletic and Arbroath were relegated
2002–03 Scottish First Division
2002–03_Scottish_First_Division
2000 and 2003, the SPL refused admission to membership because their Brockville Park did not have sufficient seating capacity. The SPL subsequently allowed
List of Scottish Premier League stadiums
List_of_Scottish_Premier_League_stadiums
play-off) and 2003 (Motherwell reprieved) due to the condition of Brockville Park before they sold the town centre site for the construction of a supermarket
Stadium relocations in Scottish football
Stadium_relocations_in_Scottish_football
Scottish greyhound stadium
James Norman and sons as a replacement for the previous track at Raydale Park and the first race meeting took place in June 1986. The original circumference
Halcrow_Stadium
Scottish footballer
in the 2002–03 season, avoiding relegation only because Falkirk's Brockville Park ground failed to reach SPL standard, by December 2003 the youthful
Stephen_Pearson
Football ground in Hawick, Scotland
Albert Park is a football ground in Hawick in the Scottish Borders, which is the home of East of Scotland Football League club Hawick Royal Albert F.C
Albert_Park,_Hawick
Sports venue in Falkirk, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Denny_Stadium
Football tournament
(R) Brockville Park 9,000 1906–07 Strathclyde 1–1 Maryhill Meadowside 15,000 Glasgow 1–1 (R) 1–0 (2R) 8,000 1907–08 Larkhall Thistle 1–0 Queen's Park Hampden
Scottish_Junior_Cup
Former football stadium in Paisley, Scotland
St Mirren Park, more commonly known as Love Street, was a football stadium located on Love Street in Paisley, Scotland. Until its closure in 2009, it was
Love_Street_(stadium)
Heart of Midlothian 1987–88 football season
30 January 1988 Scottish Cup R3 Falkirk 1–3 Hearts Brockville Park Stuart Romaines 40' John Robertson 43' 52' Wayne Foster 70' Attendance: 16,000
1987–88 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1987–88_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Celtic 1994–95 football season
13 August 1994 Premier League Falkirk 1–1 Celtic Falkirk 15:00 Stadium: Brockville Park Attendance: 12,625
1994–95_Celtic_F.C._season
Harness and greyhound racing track in Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Corbiewood_Stadium
Hibernian 1995–96 football season
11 November 1995 Premier Division Falkirk 2–0 Hibernian Brockville Park, Falkirk Attendance: 6,046
1995–96_Hibernian_F.C._season
Celtic 1991–92 football season
19 October 1991 Premier League Falkirk 4–3 Celtic Falkirk 15:00 GMT Stadium: Brockville Park Attendance: 11,108
1991–92_Celtic_F.C._season
Scottish footballer (1933–2010)
against the Scotland under-23 team in an international trial match at Brockville Park in Falkirk, missing a penalty in a 3–1 defeat. He was the younger brother
Gibby_Ormond
Association football club in Scotland
2–0 win for Falkirk at Merchiston Park in August 1902. The two clubs' old grounds of Firs Park and Brockville Park were geographically close, separated
East_Stirlingshire_F.C.
Football tournament season
season of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. Queen's Park defeated rivals Vale of Leven 2–1 in a replayed final. All 158 teams entered
1889–90_Scottish_Cup
Celtic 1966–67 football season
30 miles of Celtic Park in Glasgow, and they subsequently became known as the 'Lisbon Lions'. The entire east stand at Celtic Park is dedicated to The
1966–67_Celtic_F.C._season
Football tournament season
Attendance: 40,309 Tannadice Park, Dundee Brockville Park, Falkirk Tynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh 18 March 1998 Dens Park, Dundee Attendance: 12,418 4
1997–98_Scottish_Cup
Venue in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Clydeholm
Former football ground in Scotland
North End Park, also known as Colliers Den, is a disused playing field in Cowdenbeath. Between 1888 and 1917 the site was a football ground and the home
North_End_Park
Sports venue in Ayr, Scotland
Voluntary Park was a football stadium and greyhound racing stadium in the Whitletts area of Ayr, South Ayrshire. Ayr Greyhound Stadium opened on 6 August
Voluntary_Park
Heart of Midlothian 1995–96 football season
28 October 1995 Scottish Premier Division Falkirk 2–0 Hearts Brockville Park Weir 24' Johnston 90' Attendance: 6,858
1995–96 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1995–96_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Stadium in Stirling, Scotland
Forthbank Park was a sports venue in Stirling, Scotland until 1940. Forthbank park was home to King's Park F.C. until the beginning of World War II. During
Forthbank_Park
Scottish greyhound track
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Thornton_Stadium
Greyhound racing stadium in Glasgow, Scotland
converted into a car park for spectators. In the 2020s, plans were approved for residential apartments to be built on a portion of the car park, with the design
Albion_Greyhound_Stadium
Sports venue in Fife, Scotland
Humbug Park also previously known as Crossgates Greyhound Stadium is a football ground and former greyhound racing track, on Inverkeithing Road in Crossgates
Humbug_Park
Sports Governing body
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Greyhound Board of Great Britain
Greyhound_Board_of_Great_Britain
Venue in South Lanarkshire, Scotland
Raploch Park, also known as the Larkhall Greyhound Stadium, was a football ground and greyhound racing stadium in Larkhall, Scotland. It was the home ground
Raploch_Park
Football match
enter the next round. The club faced rivals Dunfermline Athletic at Brockville Park with the club winning 2–1. The quarter-final draw paired Falkirk with
1997_Scottish_Cup_final
a household name. He won the Wimbledon Spring Cup, the 1,000 Guineas at Park Royal Stadium, the Wembley Summer Cup, the Eclipse at Coventry, the Stewards
1942 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year
1942_UK_&_Ireland_Greyhound_Racing_Year
Scottish greyhound racing venue
addition to greyhound racing hosted Speedway and show jumping. Bellahouston Park lay immediately to the south. The first meeting was held during 7 April 1928
White_City_Stadium,_Glasgow
Football league season
Retrieved 2012-04-23. Clydebank had been playing at Boghead Park since 1996 after their Kilbowie Park ground was sold. "Airdrieonians Football Club". Scottish
1998–99 Scottish First Division
1998–99_Scottish_First_Division
Sports venue in Irvine, Scotland
have since been demolished and form the west area of a large recreation park. "OS County Series Ayrshire 1938". old-maps.co.uk. Furby, R (1968). Independent
Irvine_Caledonian_Stadium
Football ground in Armadale, Scotland
Volunteer Park is a football ground in Armadale, West Lothian, Scotland. It is the home ground of Armadale Thistle, and was used by several of the town's
Volunteer_Park,_Armadale
Race track in Scotland
February 1939 just four days after the Armadale greyhound track at Volunteer Park closed. In later years two races called the West Lothian Stakes and Armadale
Armadale_Stadium
Greyhound racing year
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
1926 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year
1926_UK_&_Ireland_Greyhound_Racing_Year
Dumbarton 1980–1981 football season
9 August 1980 Scottish Division 1 Falkirk 0–5 Dumbarton Brockville Park Brown 15' MacLeod 71' (pen.) Rankin 72' Blair 84', 87' Referee: D Galloway
1980–81_Dumbarton_F.C._season
Football rivalry in Scotland
entire existence. The former home grounds of the two clubs, Brockville Park and Firs Park, were separated by less than half a mile and games between the
East Stirlingshire F.C.–Falkirk F.C. rivalry
East_Stirlingshire_F.C.–Falkirk_F.C._rivalry
Former stadium in Edinburgh
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Stenhouse_Stadium
Heart of Midlothian 1945–46 football season
Hearts v Hamilton Academical Queen of the South v Hearts Hearts v Queen's Park Clyde v Hearts Hearts v Aberdeen Rangers v Hearts Falkirk v Hearts Hearts
1945–46 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1945–46_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Celtic 2001–02 football season
one non-FIFA nationality. Cork City v Celtic Shelbourne v Celtic Queens Park Rangers v Celtic Porto v Celtic Celtic v Fulham Celtic v Sunderland Manchester
2001–02_Celtic_F.C._season
Football tournament season
Hamilton Academical Albion Rovers v Berwick Rangers Clydebank v Queen's Park Gala Fairydean v Dumbarton Tarff Rovers v Alloa St Cuthbert Wanderers v Stranraer
1969–70_Scottish_Cup
98th year of UK and Irish greyhound racing
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
2023 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year
2023_UK_&_Ireland_Greyhound_Racing_Year
Heart of Midlothian 1963–64 football season
24 August 1963 League Cup Group Falkirk 0–3 Hearts Brockville Park Attendance: 5,935
1963–64 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1963–64_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Law enforcement agency
The Brockville Police Service (BPS; French: Service de police de Brockville) provides policing services for Brockville, the community of the Thousand Islands
Brockville_Police_Service
Greyhound racing stadium in Ayr, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Tams_Brig_Stadium
Livingston 2000–01 football season
30 September 2000 8 Falkirk 3 – 2 Livingston Brockville Park Nicholls 48' Henry 56' Craig 67' BBC Report Coughlan 17' Burns 25' Fleming 0' Referee: Garry
2000–01 Livingston F.C. season
2000–01_Livingston_F.C._season
Greyhound racing track in Wallyford, Scotland
Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland. The stadium also known as Scarlett Park was situated on the south side of the East Coast Main Line railway and opposite
Wallyford_Greyhound_Stadium
Sports venue in Glasgow, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Mount_Vernon_Sports_Stadium
Stadium in Glasgow City, Scotland
1898, having previously been based across the River Clyde at Barrowfield Park. The club earned additional revenue from using Shawfield for boxing and Track
Shawfield_Stadium
Sports venue in Tranent, Scotland
Foresters Park is a sports ground and former greyhound racing track in Tranent, East Lothian, Scotland. Facilities include two floodlit training areas
Foresters_Park,_Tranent
Football tournament season
Source: SFL 26 October 1993 Broomfield Park, Airdrie 26 October 1993 Somerset Park, Ayr 27 October 1993 Brockville Park, Falkirk 27 October 1993 Meadowbank
1993–94 Scottish Challenge Cup
1993–94_Scottish_Challenge_Cup
Former Scottish greyhound racing venue
a greyhound promoter called Thomas Scott took a 15 year lease at Humbug Park. Scott was associated with Kirkcaldy Greyhound Stadium at the time. The stadium
Kirkcaldy_Greyhound_Stadium
Stadium in Glasgow, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Carntyne_Stadium
Sports venue in Linlithgow, Scotland
Mains Park is a rugby ground and a former greyhound racing track on Mains Road, Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland. Mains Park has been the home ground
Mains_Park
Heart of Midlothian 1986–87 football season
29 October 1986 Scottish Premier Division Falkirk 2–0 Hearts Brockville Park Jimmy Gilmour 34' Alan Irvine 75' Attendance: 8,229
1986–87 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1986–87_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Former Scottish sports venue
Greyhound racing ended in 1972 and the site today consists of the Daisy Park Community Centre and Our Lady of Good Aid Cathedral Primary School. Motherwell
Parkneuk_Sports_Stadium
Ayr United 2002–03 football season
19 October 2002 match 10 Falkirk 3–0 Ayr United Brockville Park, Falkirk 15:00 Attendance: 3,441
2002–03 Ayr United F.C. season
2002–03_Ayr_United_F.C._season
97th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Falkirk became champions of the First Division in April 2003, but their Brockville Park stadium did not have the SPL minimum required 10,000 seats, a problem
2002–03 Scottish Premier League
2002–03_Scottish_Premier_League
due to play a two-legged play-off with Aberdeen. However, Falkirk's Brockville Park did not meet the SPL's new 10,000 all-seater stadium criteria so the
List_of_Falkirk_F.C._seasons
Football tournament season
the South Dumbarton v St Mirren Dundee v Hearts Dundee United v Queen's Park East Stirlingshire v Stirling Albion Falkirk v Greenock Morton Kilmarnock
1968–69_Scottish_Cup
Heart of Midlothian 1994–95 football season
1 October 1994 Scottish Premier Division Falkirk 2–1 Hearts Brockville Park McLaughlin 22' McAvennie 69' Robertson 19' Attendance: 7,589
1994–95 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1994–95_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Falkirk 1992–93 football season
Falkirk 1992–93 season Manager Jim Jefferies Stadium Brockville Park Scottish Premier Division 11th (relegated) Scottish Cup Quarter-final Scottish League
1992–93_Falkirk_F.C._season
94th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
placed teams in the First Division, but due to Falkirk's stadium (Brockville Park) having fewer than the SPL minimum required 10,000 seats, the playoff
1999–2000 Scottish Premier League
1999–2000_Scottish_Premier_League
Heart of Midlothian 1992–93 football season
2 December 1992 Scottish Premier Division Falkirk 2–1 Hearts Brockville Park McCall 25' Drinkell 33' Robertson 45' (pen.) Attendance: 5,475 Referee: JM
1992–93 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season
1992–93_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._season
Football tournament season
Morton Source: Soccerbase 2 September 1997 Palmerston Park, Dumfries 3 September 1997 Brockville Park, Falkirk 3 September 1997 Cappielow, Greenock 5 September
1997–98 Scottish Challenge Cup
1997–98_Scottish_Challenge_Cup
Dutch footballer (born 1967)
farewell match for Rangers came on 14 January 1995 against Falkirk at Brockville Park, he scored two goals in a 3–2 victory. He left Rangers to play for
Pieter_Huistra
Greyhound racing stadium in Stevenston, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Granvue_Greyhound_Stadium
Greyhound racing venue in Wishaw, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Wishaw_Greyhound_Stadium
Greyhound racing venue in Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen Regent Park was a greyhound racing stadium in Aberdeen. It is not to be confused with the Holburn Stadium. The stadium opened on 25 June 1932
Aberdeen Regent Park Greyhound Stadium
Aberdeen_Regent_Park_Greyhound_Stadium
Sports venue in Glasgow, Scotland
numbers 15 to 31 Porter Street adjacent to the north-west side of Celtic Park. The grounds also hosted the Eastern Highland Games and foot racing based
Nelson_Recreation_Ground
Scottish football season
12 February 1955 Division A Falkirk 1–1 Celtic Falkirk 15:00 GMT Stadium: Brockville Park Attendance: 20,223
1954–55_Celtic_F.C._season
English footballer (born 1965)
which secured an immediate return to the top-flight. He departed Brockville Park in October 1994, after a spell which Jim Jefferies described as "phenomenal"
Richard_Cadette
Sports venue in Motherwell, Scotland
(Holburn) Dundee (Dens Park) Edinburgh (Marine Gardens) Edinburgh (Powderhall) Edinburgh (Stenhouse) Falkirk (Brockville Park) Falkirk (Diamond) Glasgow
Glenburn_Grounds
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BROCKVILLE PARK
BROCKVILLE PARK
BROCKVILLE PARK
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BROCKVILLE PARK
BROCKVILLE PARK
BROCKVILLE PARK
BROCKVILLE PARK
BROCKVILLE PARK
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