NETHERLANDS: SLTO (1960-1991) / SC Neerlandia-SLTO (1991-2003) / vv AGB (2003-)

Sportpark Ookmeer - veld 12, Amsterdam Osdorp (vv AGB, formerly AVV SLTO / SC Neerlandia-SLTO)

Netherlands, province: North Holland = Noord-Holland

11 XII 2022 / vv AGB - RKSV AFC '34 3-2 / Sunday League 1A (= NL level 6)

Timeline

• 1919 / Foundation of a football club by a group of youths living at 1e Hugo de Grootdwarsstraat (later renamed Rombout Hogerbeetsstraat) in Amsterdam. Initially named Klein Hugo, the club is renamed DES (Door Eendracht Sterk) that same year. Not seeking affiliation to any football association yet, DES contented itself with playing friendly matches for the time being. The club's first ground was the so-called Van Rappardterrein.
• 1920 / With only five remaining members just one year into its existence, DES is on the brink of folding. Neighbour club DTS suggests concluding a merger, but the offer is turned down. 
• 1921 / With various other teams playing at Van Rappardterrein folding (including DOS, a first SLTO, and HMS), DES sees its membership grow considerably, resulting in the decision to seek affiliation to AVVB (Amsterdamsche Volksvoetbalbond) - but the club must have switched to AVB (Amsterdamsche Voetbalbond) pretty soon afterwards. As the name DES turned out to have been taken already by another club, the club changes its name to become SLTO (Samenspel Leidt Tot Overwinning). That same year, the renamed club switches to a pitch at Nieuwendam.
• 1923 / SLTO moves to a new ground, Terrein Associatie-Cassa at 2e Zuidelijke Wandelweg.
• 1924 / Abandoning the pitch at Wandelweg, SLTO commences a groundshare with another club, Fenris, at Terrein Kruislaan (situated at the crossroads of Kruislaan and Weesperzijde, close to the location of JOS' future ground). As Fenris folds not long after, SLTO becomes the ground's main user. Also in 1924, SLTO manages to accede to AVB League 1.
• 1927 /  Finishing with an equal number of points in joint-first position in AVB League 1C, SLTO and Heemskerck battle it out in a play-off played at a neutral venue, Blauw-Wit's Terrein Nieuwe Diep. Winning the match 1-0 (goal scored by Jan Vis), SLTO manages a promotion to NVB League 4 (NVB being the official Netherlands' FA) for the first time.
• 1930 / Abandoning Terrein Kruislaan, SLTO moves into a new ground at Sloterdijk, colloquially known as Terrein Boer Stokman - named after the owner, a local farmer, who allowed several clubs to rent his pastures in order to use these as playing fields.
• 1938 / Having played at Terrein Stokman for eight years, SLTO moves into the newly laid out Gemeentelijke Voetbalvelden Velserweg - in fact, only a stone's throw away from the club's old pitch.
• 1939 / SLTO wins the title in League 4, but the promotion play-offs against AED and APGS, played at AFC's ground at Zuidelijke Wandelweg, do not result in the hoped-for promotion to NVB League 3.
• 1943 / On the orders of German occupation authorities, all football clubs at Velserweg are forced to leave their pitches. Following this, SLTO manages to conclude a groundsharing agreement with SNA at the latter club's pitch at Spaarndammerdijk. In the latter stages of the war, the sports facilities at Velserweg are heavily damaged in an Allied bombardment.
• 1944 / Helped by the fact that, contrary to many other Amsterdam football clubs, SLTO had not lost any players to Germany's Arbeitseinsatz, the club obtains the title in NVB League 4. Subsequently winning two promotion play-offs, in which it defeats JOS and IVV, SLTO accedes to NVB League 3 for the first time in club history. The 1944-45 season is not disputed due to the chaotic circumstances in the last year of World War II.
• 1947 / Having groundshared with SNA since 1943, SLTO is forced out of Terrein Spaarndammerdijk. As the pitches at Velserweg have not been rebuilt completely at this stage, only a part of the club's lower teams can return - playing their football on various pitches of the park. SLTO's first team, however, moves to the so-called Brandweerterrein (location unknown). It is unclear when the club can finally return to its own pre-war premises at Velserweg - it must have been some time between 1947 and 1951.
• 1949 / Having played four seasons at League 3 level, SLTO suffers relegation to KNVB League 4.
• 1951 / A stone clubhouse and a covered stand are constructed at SLTO's ground at Velserweg.
• 1958 / Finishing last in KNVB (Sunday) League 4, SLTO returns to the ranks of AVB after an uninterrupted spell in the regular leagues of 31 years. Unfortunately, the last 33 years of results of SLTO's first team have been badly documented, but the club never managed to play a major role in the higher reaches of Sunday League football.
• 1960 / One year prior to the new park's inauguration, SLTO is one of the first clubs - if not the very first - to move to Sportpark Ookmeer. SLTO's pitches are situated at the far northern end of the park, which, at the time, is the biggest sports facility in the Netherlands, measuring 58 hectares (143 acres).
• 1963 / The entrance of Sportpark Ookmeer's western half, which includes SLTO's pitch, is adorned with a monumental entrance gate, the so-called Plastisch Teken - but better known as Poort van Constant, named after its designer, Constant Nieuwenhuys. Mr Nieuwenhuys (1920-2005) is considered one of the main representatives of the CoBrA avant-garde art movement. Its aesthetics not being valued by everyone, the 13 metres high concrete construction is occasionally referred to with a pejorative nickname, Gekke Toren ("Weird Tower") (cp. pictures 1-2 below).
• 1964 / Replacing the temporary buildings put in place in 1960, a two-tiered stone clubhouse is inaugurated at SLTO's pitches at Sportpark Ookmeer.
• 1982 / SLTO's clubhouse is thoroughly renovated. That same year, on the northern outskirts of Amsterdam, vv AGB (Amsterdam Gençlerbirliği) sees the daylight, a football club of Turkish immigrants. Joining a local league of immigrant clubs, vv AGB plays its football at a pitch of its own (including a small clubhouse) at Sportpark Buiksloterbanne - the main user of that park being AVV De Volewijckers.
• 1986 / vv AGB joins the ranks of the official Netherlands' Football Association. It is unclear when exactly the club abandoned Sportpark Buiksloterbanne in favour of Sportpark De Weeren, on the far northeastern outskirts of Amsterdam, but it may very well have been around this same time.
• 1991 / Suffering from a declining number of members, SLTO takes the far-reaching decision of giving up its independence in favour of a merger with AFC Neerlandia (founded in 1902), resulting in the foundation of SC Neerlandia/SLTO. With Neerlandia's ground at Sportpark Riekerhaven being abandoned, all activities move to SLTO's pitches at Sportpark Ookmeer. Also in 1991, a covered stand is added to the new merger club's main pitch - obviously, this stand was later demolished, but why and when remains unclear.
• 1994 / One of SC Neerlandia/SLTO's neighbour clubs, AVV Herenmarkt (founded in 1920), abandons its ground at Sportpark Ookmeer, concluding a merger with ZRC (Zwaluwen RODA Combinatie, founded in 1916), resulting in the foundation of vv ZRC Herenmarkt. All activities move to ZRC's ground at Sportpark Sloten. Meanwhile, Herenmarkt's ground at Sportpark Ookmeer is taken over by vv AGB, which leaves Sportpark De Weeren.
• 2001 / Following back-to-back promotions, vv AGB accedes to Sunday League 4 for the first time. In the ensuing decade, the club alternates spells in Sunday Leagues 4 and 5.
• 2003 / In a huge merger, SC Neerlandia/SLTO along with KBV, Sparta Amsterdam, and ASV Blauw-Wit Osdorp are all absorbed to form FC Blauw-Wit Amsterdam. All activities move to Blauw-Wit Osdorp's Sportpark Sloten Oost. With SC Neerlandia/SLTO abandoning Sportpark Ookmeer, its premises are taken over by vv AGB in or shortly after 2003, with that club's former ground on the same park making way for a golf course.
• 2011 / Finishing sixth in District West I's Sunday League 4D, vv AGB subsequently manages to win the promotion play-offs, resulting in the club acceding to Sunday League 3 for the first time.
• 2016 / Clinching the title in District West I's Sunday League 3C, vv AGB wins promotion to Sunday League 2.
• 2017 / In its first year in L2, vv AGB sensationally obtains the title in Sunday League 2B, thus acceding to Sunday League 1.
• 2018 / vv AGB signs Hurşut Meriç from Turkish side Cizrespor. Meriç, born in 1983 and spending his young years in the youth academies of AVV SDZ, vv Blauw-Wit, AFC DWS, AZ - subsequently playing in non-league at HFC EDO and the notorious FC Türkiyemspor -, went on to have a long professional career leading him to spells at ADO Den Haag, Gençlerbirliği SK, Çaykur Rizespor, Adana Demirspor, Bandırmaspor, Karacabey Birlikspor, and Cizrespor. Guided by Meriç, vv AGB managed to register ever improving results in Sunday League 1 (cp. picture 16 & 18 below).
• 2022 / In an exciting title race in Sunday League 1A, vv AGB has to leave the honours to SV Kampong in the end. In the promotion play-offs, the club reaches the final, but is defeated by vv Heino (4-2) at a neutral venue, SV Batavia 90's Sportpark De Doggersbank in Lelystad.
• 2024 / Runners-up in League 1A, 6 points behind champions vv Kolping Boys, vv AGB qualifies for the promotion play-offs, drawing a bye in R1, but being eliminated by vv d'Olde Veste '54 in R2 (2-3).

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author

BELGIUM: FC Heikant Zele (B) (1989-1994) / KFC Heikant Zele (1994-)

Campus Ter Heide, Heikant-Zele (KFC Heikant Zele)

Belgium, province: East Flanders

4 XII 2022 / KFC Heikant Zele - KVV Sint-Denijs Sport 1-2 / East Flanders, Provincial League 1 (= BE level 6)

Timeline

• 1940 / Shortly after Germany's occupation of the Low Countries in the spring months of 1940, a recreational football team is founded in the hamlet of Heikant, just to the west of Zele. The team, named Zonnekloppers, which is organised as a subsection of FC Scela Zele, one of two clubs in Zele proper, plays its football on various pastures in and around Heikant, including Terrein Hector D'heer and Terrein Kouterbossen.
• 1944 / Incredible events unfolding in Heikant, as, on September 1st, during a home match of Zonnekloppers at Terrein Kouterbossen, a multitude of bicycles parked at the entrance of the ground is stolen by German soldiers fleeing before the onset of the Allied troops in Flanders - and merely 11 days later, Zonnekloppers entertains a team of English soldiers in a friendly at Kouterbossen, celebrating the end of the war. In the wake of liberation, the decision is taken to join the Belgian Football Association as an independent club - and in December, the club's first board, led by chairman Gustaaf Van Cauteren, files a request to FA authorities to be admitted under a new name, FC Heikant Zele. The club, which obtains matricule 4174 upon being accepted as new FA member, settles at a newly laid-out pitch at 't Lokerstraatje. 
• 1948 / After difficult first years, FC Heikant Zele registers its first success, as it wins the title in East Flanders' Regional League 3D - which would have entailed promotion, were it not for the fact that the club forfeited its right to climb to a higher level due to not having fielded a first team the previous season.
• 1952 / In a reform of the provincial league pyramid, involving the abolition of the regional divisions, FC Heikant Zele is placed in Provincial League 2.
• 1953 / Finding it difficult to adapt to the level of play in Provincial League 2, FC Heikant Zele finishes second-last in P2B. The club is given an opportunity to save its skin in two relegation play-off matches, resulting in emphatic defeats of Verbroedering Denderhoutem (2-8) and Azalea Sport Oude Bareel Sint-Amandsberg (9-2) - but, nonetheless, due to an additional club from East Flanders, KFAC Meulestede, suffering relegation from the national divisions, several clubs were moved back one extra division - Heikant being one of the victims. In the following years, FC Heikant Zele has to content itself with playing a minor role in Provincial League 3, the lowest provincial level at that time.
• 1963 / Although having another anonymous season in Provincial League 3, FC Heikant Zele registers its most comprehensive ever win in a league match, defeating FC Hoger Op Kalken 16-1. 
• 1969 / In a new reorganisation of East Flanders' league pyramid, with a Provincial League 4 being added as lowest step of the ladder, FC Heikant Zele is retrograded to this level after finishing dead-last in P3H.
• 1970 / In Zele proper, a merger is concluded between the town's three football clubs, KSK Zele, KFC Scela Zele, and FC De Zeven Zele, resulting in the foundation of KFC Eendracht Zele; FC Heikant Zele, however, stays out of the merger process, preferring to continue as an independent club.
• 1971 / The street at which Heikant's pitch is located, 't Lokerstraatje, is renamed Sportstraat.
• 1972 / Foundation of FC Heikant Zele's youth academy, with the club's first junior teams taking part in regular Belgian FA matches in the 1973-74 season.
• 1975 / A major renovation of the club's premises at Sportstraat is carried out, with the changing rooms being enlarged and a new clubhouse, nicknamed "'t Peebosken", being inaugurated. 
• 1980 / Having its best season in decades, FC Heikant Zele finishes third in Provincial League 4I behind champions FC Red Star Waasland and FC Gerda Sint-Niklaas.
• 1982 / After thirteen consecutive seasons in P4, FC Heikant Zele - with head coach André Van Driessche - clinches the title in Provincial League 4C after winning the away match at nearest rivals, FC SK Overmere (1-2), in an encounter attended by a baffling 1,300 spectators.
• 1983 / André Van Driessche leads his team to back-to-back promotions, with FC Heikant Zele winning the title in Provincial League 3D with an advantage of 6 points over FC Stekene Sportief, which finishes in second place. For the first time in 30 years, the club finds itself in Provincial League 2.
• 1984 / With the club eager to move to a ground disposing of more than just one pitch, the first plans are made to move to a new-to-be-built park at Rechte Heistraat. In spite Zele's municipal authorities promising the club financial support, it remains unclear if, and when, the project will come to fruition.
• 1987 / Suffering relegation along with FC Sporting Sint-Gillis-Waas and Lokerse SV, FC Heikant Zele drops out of Provincial League 2 after a spell of four seasons at that level.
• 1988 / Following a second relegation in a row, Heikant is back at the bottom of the league ladder for the first time since 1980.
• 1989 / Bouncing right back, Heikant Zele wins the title in Provincial League 4H to reclaim its place in P3. That year, two pitches are laid out at Campus Ter Heide (Rechte Heistraat), which are taken in use for training sessions. However, with no further facilities being available, the club cannot move to the new ground yet.
• 1990 / François Pfaff, brother of Belgian international star goalkeeper Jean-Marie Pfaff, takes over the managership at FC Heikant Zele, staying at the helm of the club for a season-and-a-half.
• 1991 / To the dismay of Heikant Zele's board, Zele's municipal authorities halt the works at Grote Heistraat until further notice, giving preference to a project of enhancing the facilities at Gemeentelijk Sportpark Ter Elst in Zele proper.
• 1992 / Finishing second in P3C behind champions FC Oordegem, FC Heikant Zele qualifies for the promotion play-offs. Being defeated by Sparta Wortegem (1-3) in a match played at KFC Merelbeke's Kloosterstraat, the club is given a second chance in a lucky loser final against FC Verbroedering Hofstade. In this encounter, played at Varingstraat, Tenstar Melle's ground, Heikant Zele proves itself the stronger side, winning the match 2-1 - thus acceding to Provincial League 2 after an absence of five years. That same year, 11-year-old youth player Kristof Imschoot is taken over by KSC Lokeren's youth academy; making his professional league debut as a player of KSK Beveren in 1998, Imschoot went on to have a long career, successively playing at K Lierse SK, Willem II (NL), YR KV Mechelen, FCV Dender EH, Enosis Neon Paralimni (CYP), R Cappellen FC, and K Standaard Wetteren. 
• 1993 / After just one season in P2C, FC Heikant Zele, along with FC Sint-Joris Sleidinge and JV Kruibeke, drops back into Provincial League 3.
• 1994 / In an eventful year, FC Heikant Zele finally moves into the newly built Campus Ter Heide at Rechte Heistraat, which had been in use for training purposes for the past five years already. The club's previous ground at Sportstraat remains in use for recreational football for at least 15 more years, with Real Heibos taking over the pitch. Meanwhile, celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, FC Heikant Zele files an application at the Royal Palace to become a Société Royale - and, all formalities being successfully completed, the club name is duly adapted to become Koninklijke Football Club (KFC) Heikant Zele. Sadly, in December 1994, club secretary Cesar Van Lysebettens, who had been the driving force behind the club's ambition to move to the new ground at Rechte Heistraat, passes away suddenly at the age of 66. Van Lysebettens, a founding member of the club, had been FC Heikant's secretary for an impressive 38 consecutive years.
• 1996 / With KFC Heikant Zele and FC Herleving Sint-Pauwels finishing in a joint 13th place in P3F, the two clubs take on each other in a play-off match at SK Lokeren's ground (Heilige Geestmolenstraat) for one spot in P3 - and as Sint-Pauwels wins the encounter with the narrowest of margins (1-0), Heikant involuntarily takes a step back to the bottom of the league ladder.
• 2000 / The canteen at Campus Ter Heide is extended in a first renovation of the ground. Due to extra promotion places being available that year, a third place in the final ranking in Provincial League 4D is sufficient to bring the club back to P3 level.
• 2002 / Under the leadership of successful head coach Marc Cooreman, KFC Heikant Zele's first team manages a second promotion in three seasons; finishing second in P3F, the club again has the fortune of winning an automatic extra promotion spot due to two mergers in higher divisions (RRC Gent-Zeehaven absorbing KFC Oostakker & Sporting Lebeke and SK Aalst becoming SK Lebeke-Aalst). Due to Eendracht Zele having suffered relegation from Provincial League 1 two years previously, KFC Eendracht and KFC Heikant find themselves placed in the same division for the first time. At the first derby encounter between the two clubs in P2C, played at Eendracht's Gemeentelijk Sportpark Ter Elst, Heikant manages a sensational 2-0 win witnessed by no fewer than 2,000 spectators.
• 2003 / The second encounter with Eendracht, played at Campus Ter Heide, draws a crowd of some 1,500, with KFC Heikant again taking the points (2-0). In the end, the club finishes 12th in P2C, while Eendracht narrowly stays up with a meagre 14th place. On October 19th, 2003, in the first derby game in the new season, taking place at Rechte Heistraat, a new covered terrace - with a capacity of 250 - is inaugurated, replacing a smaller bit of cover at the southern side of the main pitch. With the number of spectators again easily exceeding the 1,000 mark, KFC Heikant manages a third win in a row over Eendracht (2-1).
• 2004 / In a reversal of fortunes, which sees Eendracht defeating KFC Heikant 4-1 at Ter Elst in February 2004, KFC Eendracht Zele wins the title in P2C as well as a much longed for promotion to East Flanders' Provincial League 1, while KFC Heikant narrowly saves its skin with a 13th place.
• 2005 / Finishing rock-bottom in P2C with just two wins in the entire season, KFC Heikant Zele returns to Provincial League 3 after a three-year spell at P2 level. In the following years, the club is a regular force in P3.
• 2012 / At Campus Ter Heide, a third pitch is laid out.
• 2014 / After managing a second place in P3E, just one point behind champions FC Herleving Sinaai, KFC Heikant qualifies for the promotion play-offs. Defeating VSV Gent in an away game after extra time (0-1), the club obtains its ticket for Provincial League 2 with a 4-1 home win against KFC Edeboys in front of some 700 spectators.
• 2016 / Construction works on a new set of changing rooms, situated at the northern side of the main pitch, are completed, replacing the old, far more basic, changing rooms, situated between the clubhouse and the covered stand.
• 2017 / Going from strength to strength, KFC Heikant Zele finishes fifth in Provincial League 2C, the best result in club history. In the promotion play-offs, the club is defeated by KFCE Meetjesland.
• 2022 / KFC Heikant Zele finishes third in P2C (57 points) behind KSK Beveren matr. 9577 (65 points) and HRS Haasdonk (58 points). Despite an unsuccessful play-off final, a home tie against the aforementioned HRS Haasdonk (2-3), KFC Heikant is admitted to Provincial League 1 for the first time in club history due to an additional P1 side from East Flanders, KVE Drongen, managing promotion to the national leagues in the interprovincial play-offs.
• 2023 / KFC Heikant Zele finishes 13th in P1, not enough to stay up at that level - dropping back into P2 along with SK Grembergen, SKN Sint-Niklaas, and KSC Excelsior Mariakerke, which had dropped out of the league season several weeks before the end.
• 2024 / Finishing in third place in P2C, KFC Heikant Zele qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club is eliminated in R1 by KVV Laarne-Kalken (2-3).

Note: The main source of the information given above is a fantastic and wonderfully detailed club history released on the occasion of KFC Heikant Zele's 75th anniversary in 2020: Eric Van den Broeck, "75 jaar KFC Heikant Zele. Oorlogskind uit het onbezet gebied", ed Eric Van den Broeck & Marnix Boeykens: Zele 2020 (released as one hard-cover with Marnix Boeykens' "KFC Eendracht Zele. Fusieclub met ups & downs").

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author

NETHERLANDS: vv ATC '65

Sportpark Slangenbeek, Hengelo Ov. (vv ATC '65)

Netherlands, province: Overijssel

1 XII 2022 / vv ATC '65 - SDC '12 4-0 / Sunday League 2I (= NL level 7)

Timeline

• 1965 / Foundation of Voetbalvereniging 'A Triginta Conditum' 1965 (vv ATC '65) - the literal translation of the Latin name being 'Founded by Thirty (Men)'. The founding fathers of vv ATC '65 are a group of disaffected members of KSV BWO, another Hengelo non-league club (and ATC's fiercest rival ever since). ATC's first chairman is Cees Krijnsen. The club starts its life at a side-pitch of Stadion Veldwijk (later renamed Stadion) Fanny Blankers-Koen) - a pitch, in fact, later taken over by FC Twente's youth academy.
• 1966 / ATC '65 adds basketball to its activities. In the following years, ATC turns into a veritable omnisports club with branches for volleyball, baseball, softball, and gymnastics.
• 1970 / Clinching the title in TVB Division 1A, vv ATC '65 manages to climb out of the divisions organised by the local Twentse Voetbalbond, acceding to Sunday League 4.
• 1973 / Abandoning its premises at the back of Stadion Veldwijk, vv ATC '65 moves to Sportpark Groot Driene.
• 1977 / A highlight in club history, as ATC accedes to Sunday League 3 for the first time after winning the title in Sunday League 4B. The adventure lasts for one season only, though, with relegation following in 1978.
• 1983 / After 13 years in the regular Sunday leagues, vv ATC '65 makes a forced return to the ranks of TVB.
• 1987 / Shedding all its other branches, vv ATC '65 continues as a club focusing on football only.
• 1993 / Ambitious newspaper magnate Joop Munsterman takes over the chairmanship of vv ATC '65.
• 1996 / Having played in Twentse Voetbalbond for the past 13 seasons, vv ATC '65 manages a return to Sunday League 4 by winning the title in TVB Division 1B.
• 2000 / Having been home at Sportpark Groot Driene for 27 years, vv ATC '65 settles at the newly built Sportpark Slangenbeek. That same year, following its second promotion in a row, the club accedes to Sunday League 2 for the first time.
• 2002 / Suffering relegation to L3 in 2001, vv ATC '65 manages an immediate return in Sunday League 2. 
• 2004 / Winning the title in Sunday League 2J, vv ATC '65 reaches Sunday League 1 - another highlight in club history. Later that year, a covered stand is inaugurated at Sportpark Slangenbeek. Also in 2004, ATC's hyper-ambitious chairman Joop Munsterman takes over the presidency of professional league side FC Twente in Enschede. With Munsterman at the helm, FC Twente has the most successful spell in the club's history, crowned with its first national league title in 2010.
• 2007 / Having been relegated from League 1 the year before, vv ATC '65 manages an immediate return to that level by clinching the title in Sunday League 2J. Following this, the club has a second two-year spell in Sunday League 1 (2007-09). In the following years, ATC is a steady League 2 club, with just one short excursion to Sunday League 3 (2014-15).
• 2016 / After 23 years, Joop Munsterman withdraws as ATC's chairman - one year after having given up FC Twente's presidency due to the club having run into grave financial difficulties. In 2016, the Netherlands' FA (KNVB) takes the decision to punish FC Twente for its mismanagement by retrograding the club to Eerste Divisie, the second step of the league pyramid. Angered at the decision, Munsterman withdraws as KNVB member, making him no longer eligible as a board member of any club affiliated to the football association.
• 2017 / vv ATC '65's main pitch is equipped with a synthetic surface. In the 2017-18 season, FC Twente's women's team plays its home matches at Sportpark Slangenbeek.
• 2023 / ATC makes the voluntary step from Sunday League 2 to Saturday League 2.
• 2024 / Champions in Saturday League 2I, 5 points ahead of runners-up SV Nieuwleusen, ATC wins promotion to League 1, heralding a return at that level after an absence of fifteen seasons.

All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author