Terrein Basvelden, Zonhoven (Zonhoven United FC, formerly K Zonhoven Vlug & Vrij)
Belgium, province: Limburg
22 IV 2012 / K Zonhoven VV - K Lutlommel VV 2-2 / Limburg, Provincial League 1 (= BE level 5)
Note 1: as a result of this draw, Lutlommel were crowned champions of their league and gained promotion to the (national) fourth division.
Note 2: K Zonhoven VV, founded in 1939, merged with FC Melosport Zonhoven in 2019, forming Zonhoven United FC; since, Zonhoven VV's pitches were home to the new club's youth academy, whilst first team football takes place at Melo's ground. In 2025, following the construction of a new clubhouse at Terrein Basvelden, first team football moved to this location as well, with Terrein Herestraat (Melo) remaining in use for training purposes.
Sportpark Kikkershoek, Oud-Beijerland (vv SHO)
Netherlands, province: South Holland
21 IV 2012 / vv SHO - vv Strijen 1-1 / Saturday League 2D (= NL level 6)
All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Gemeentelijk Sportpark Brasserskade, Delft (vv DHC & SSV HBSS)
Netherlands, province: South Holland = Zuid-Holland
15 IV 2012 / vv DHC - USV Elinkwijk 0-1 / Zondag Hoofdklasse A (= NL level 4)
Note - vv DHC settled at Gemeentelijk Sportpark Brasserskade in 1960.
All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Stadion De Taeye, Heist-aan-Zee (KFC Heist)
Belgium, province: West Flanders = West-Vlaanderen
14 IV 2012 / KFC Heist - Hoger Op Oedelem 1-2 / West Flanders, Provincial League 3B (= BE level 7)
All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Maurice De Waelestadion, Maldegem (KSVK Maldegem, formerly KSK Maldegem)
Belgium, province: East Flanders
14 IV 2012 / KSK Maldegem - VC Wingene 4-1 / Vierde Klasse A (= BE level 4)
Note: Melde FC, founded in 1920, played its football at Molensteeg, but changed its name to become Melda Maldegem in 1924; when the matricule system was introduced by the Belgian Football Association in 1926, Melda received matricule 31. In 1931, however, Melda chose to leave the official FA and join another league, Vlaamsche Voetbalbond. After World War II, in 1944, the club asked to be admitted as RBFA members once more, joining under a slightly amended name, Melda's Sportkring Maldegem - and under a new matricule, 4220. The club changed its name to become SK Maldegem in 1960 and acquired the royal epithet in 1996. In 1995, SK Maldegem moved into its new, purpose-built Maurice De Waelestadion, named after a successful cyclist from Maldegem. KSK Maldegem played national league football for twelve seasons (1998-2008, 2011-13) before tumbling back into East Flanders' provincial leagues. In 2022, a merger was concluded with KVK Adegem, becoming KSVK Maldegem - KSVK being a consciously chosen mix of KVK and KSK. Since, the club's first team has been home at Maldegem's Maurice De Waelestadion, while Adegem's ground at Waleweg has remained in use for lower team football and training purposes.
