The best of 2025

2025 has been a challenging year for most of the 10 teams we are writing about: Bourj FC, Cusco FC, Fayoum SC, Kamonyi FC, 1. FK Svidník, FK Tryavna 1922, Total Soccer, Maaraba SC, Maardu Linnameeskond II FC Starmedia, and Terrace Onions FC. There have been many ups and downs, so it is very difficult to draw an overall conclusion.

The two teams that play at the top level, Bourj FC and Cusco FC, had a good year. The situation is still very different for each of them. Cusco FC had indeed an excellent 2025 season, ending in second place in the Peruvian First Division (Liga 1), after winning the play-off to play directly in the 2026 Copa Libertadores group stage. This actually equals the best performance of the club in history, as they finished second in three other occasions (2013, 2014, and 2017), but either after losing the play-off final for the title (2013 and 2014) or without any play-offs (2017). This was the second consecutive year with Argentinian manager Miguel Rondelli, and it was even better than the previous one, so we are witnessing an era of unusual stability for Cusco FC, which pays off in terms of results.

On the other hand, Bourj finished in great style the 2024-2025 season, in 7th place, which was the best achievable in the play-out, but the club is struggling financially. In summer, the financial situation was critical, and the club was barely able to start the new season (2025-2026). At the end of the regular season, they are in 10th place, right above the relegation line, and the situation is not as bad as it was in the previous season from the point of view of the regular season, but the club is once again facing financial bankruptcy. Support is needed quickly or the team may even withdraw from the competition.

The only team playing in the second tier, Kamonyi FC of Rwanda, had a rather poor year, finishing in 9th place (out of 13 teams) in Group B of the Second Division at the end of the 2024-2025 season. The situation is not very bright either in 2025-2026.

Total Soccer have recovered a little after a very poor 2024 season. This year, they managed a better performance in the Colombian Primera C (third tier), qualifying for the knock-out stages, but they were eventually eliminated in the third round. They also had good results in the Colombian Youth League.

Fayoum SC continue their downfall, with rather mediocre results in the Egyptian Second Division B (third tier), as they finished the 2024-2025 season in 8th place (out of 11), and they are equally meandering in the lower half of the table in the 2025-2026 season.

Terrace Onions FC were equally in the lower half of the table in the Bermudian Corona League (third tier) at the end of the 2024-2025 season, and they are not any better in 2025-2026.

The worst situation has been however registered by 1. FK Svidník, which withdrew at the beginning of spring from the Slovak 4th League, and were relegated straight to the lowest existing tier, which in their case is the local Svidník League (7th tier). Although big favorites to win the league and to promote, they seem to be unable to get things right even at this very low level, and they are only 6th (out of 12) after the first half of the 2025-2026 season.

One might think that there is nothing worse than that, but there is. FK Tryavna 1922 are in fact in such a position, because this is the second consecutive year that the team has not been enrolled in any senior competition. The club still exists but only with some junior teams.

To end up on a happy note, we should highlight the fact that Maardu Linnameeskond II has been revived after several years of silence. The first team back to back promotions to the Esiliiga B and now to Esiliiga (second tier in Estonian football) triggered the need for a second team, which has been reestablished after a merger with Tallinna FC Starmedia, so now the team has a very long name: Maardu Linnameeskond II FC Starmedia. They competed in the Estonian Second League B (the fifth tier) and finished third, very close to promotion, which would surely come the next year if things will continue in the same way.

Even Maaraba SC of Syria showed some signs of life after many years of reduced activity, limited only to junior teams. Their senior team has been recently reactivated and they have even played a few friendly matches, perhaps having in view the participation to official competitions once again.

Best team

Cusco FC

Best performance

Cusco FC 2-0 Sporting Cristal (play-off final for the second place, second leg)

Best manager

Ahmad Atwi (Bourj FC)

Best player

Facundo Callejo (Cusco FC)

A Happy New Year to everyone! 

Terrace Onions FC

 

Terrace Onions FC

 

Terrace Onions Football Club, commonly known as Terrace Onions FC or just Onions, is a football club based in the city of Hamilton, the capital city of Bermuda, which competes in the amateur Corona League, the third tier of Bermudian football. The club was established in 1989 as Deloitte and Touche and changed its name several times, competing mainly in the amateur Commercial League, which they won three times as M.R. Onions FC in the 2000s. As Flanagan’s Onions FC, it promoted to the top tier Bermudian Premier League at the end of 2011-2012. Their best-ever result was the third place in the Bermudian Premier League in 2013-2014, and a Cup final in 2015. In 2020-2021 the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the club remained without financial support from Flanagan’s Irish Pub. In 2021 the club changed its name to Onions FC and enrolled in the amateur Corona League. In 2023 they found a new sponsor, The Terrace, and changed their name accordingly into the current Terrace Onions FC. Their home ground is the Bermuda Athletic Association “Goose Gosling” Field in Hamilton. Their colours are pink and black.

 

 

Terrace Onions FC in 2023. Photo source: Terrace Onions FC page on Instagram

 

History

 

The club was established as Deloitte and Touche FC in 1989, and started competing in the lowest (fourth tier), the Commercial League – Division B. The first manager was Andy Springett and the initial players included goalkeeper Grant Sousa and field players like Mark Bridges, Steve Western, Dave Youens, Nick Frost, Chris Morley, Jon Brunson, and Rob Newman. The main kit colour was full orange. Shelly Bay was the home ground of the team.

Deloitte and Touche FC promoted to the A Division of the Commercial League (third tier) in 1992. Former player Mark Bridges took over as the main sponsor (and manager) of the team in 1993, and the name of the team was changed into KPMG FC. Several good players joined the team, including Gary Knight. However, in the next years the team faced relegation almost every season, but somehow succeeded to remain in Division A of the Commercial League.

In September 1996, Nick Carter arranged a sponsorship deal with Phil Talbot, the manager of M.R. Onions restaurant, which he had taken over in 1995 together with wife Lori Talbot and Rick Olsen. The team changed its name to M.R. Onions FC. The name came from an old saying in Bermuda, “’Em Are Onions”, meaning “They are Onions”, because local Bermudians were called “onions”. Despite being close to relegation again in 1996-1997 and 1997-1998, results improved dramatically after 1998, and the team was a constant contender for the title of the Commercial League Division A throughout the 2000s. They finished as runners-up in 2000-2001 and 2001-2002, as well as in 2005-2006, and they won the league in 2004-2005, 2007-2008, and 2008-2009. They also won the Commercial Cup in 2005-2006, 2-1 over the BAA Wanderers in the cup final.

During this period, Chris Fleming was the president and treasurer of the club, Steve Smith was the manager, and Gary Knight the director of football (team manager). Nick Briggs and Rael Coen acted as social secretaries, Keith Donald (Saturday) and Colin Couper (Sunday) were the captains, and Lee Dwyer the manager of the Sunday team. The kit colours were orange (at home) and blue (away) for the main Saturday team, and blue (mainly) and black and green stripes (rarely) for the Sunday team. The BAA “Goose Gosling” Field became the club home ground, as most of the Commercial League matches were actually played on this stadium.

As multiple winners of the Commercial League, M.R. Onions were accepted in the semi-professional First Division (second tier) in 2009. However, in the meantime, the restaurant which gave the name to the club, M.R. Onions, was closed down in 2007, as the Atlantic House (where the restaurant was located) was earmarked for development as an office building. The football club went on however with the same name (M.R. Onions) until 2011, when it changed its name into Flanagan’s Onions, given the fact that Flanagan’s Irish Pub had become their new main sponsor. Mick (or Micky) Ward became the manager of the team in 2010, and contributed significantly to the best results the club had in its history throughout the 2010s.

Flanagan’s Onions FC finished as runners-up of the First Division at the end of 2011-2012, which led to promotion to the top tier Bermudian Premier League in 2012. Their best-ever result was the third place in the Bermudian Premier League at the end of 2013-2014 season. In 2014-2015 they reached the FA Cup final, losing 3-1 to Dandy Town.

 

 

 

Flanagan’s Onions FC starting line-up in 2015. Photo source: Flanagans Onions Facebook page

 

However, in the same year (2015) they were relegated to the First Division, but they only stayed there for one year, in which they finished again as runners-up, promoting back to the Premier League in 2016. In 2018, Flanagan’s Onions FC were relegated once again to the First Division, where they competed in the next years.

In January 2020 they reached the Shield Trophy final, which they lost 4-1 to Devonshire Colts.

In 2020-2021 the competition was suspended and then cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the season was declared void. The club remained without the financial support from Flanagan’s Irish Pub, deeply affected by the economic crisis generated by the pandemic.

On 12 September 2021 it was confirmed that Flanagan’s Onions FC had withdrawn from the Bermudian First Division.

For 2021-2022, given the fact that Flanagan’s Irish Pub was no longer the team sponsor, the club changed its name into Onions FC and enrolled in the Bermuda Corona League (former Commercial League), actually replacing the reserve team that Flanagan’s Onions had maintained in the Corona League previously. In 2023, the club found a new sponsor, The Terrace on Front Street, and changed again its name into Terrace Onions FC, continuing to compete in the amateur Corona League, the third tier of football in Bermuda. They also changed colours, from orange and white to pink and black. In the first year with the new name and sponsor, they won the 2023-2024 Bermudian Corona League.

However, in 2024-2025 they only classified fifth (out of six) after a poor start, but they succeeded to win the Corona League Cup after beating 2-1 Robin Hood in the final after extra time (1-1 after 90 minutes). They also won the Corona Charity Cup, 13-12 after penalty shoot-outs over Corona League champions Inter BDA. The match had finished 0-0 in regular time.

 

Results season by season

 

as Terrace Onions FC

2025-2026: Corona League (3^rd tier):

2024-2025: Corona League (3^rd tier): 5^th (out of 6). Results: 10 2 3 5 22-23  9 points

2023-2024: Corona League (3^rd tier): 1^st (out of 8). Results: 14 11 1 2 50-20  34 points

as Onions FC

2022-2023: Corona League (3^rd tier): 3^rd (out of 8). Results: 14 8 2 4 30-21  26 points.

2021-2022: Corona League (3^rd tier): 3^rd (out of 7). Results: 12 6 0 6 30-21  18 points.

as Flanagan’s Onions FC

2020-2021: First Division (2^nd tier): season cancelled and declared void due to the pandemic.

2019-2020: First Division (2^nd tier): 4^th (out of 9). Results: 16 8 2 6 28-18  26 points.

2018-2019: First Division (2^nd tier): 6^th (out of 11). Results: 20 7 4 9 37-30  25 points.

2017-2018: Premier League (1^st tier): 9^th (out of 10). Results: 18 3 3 12 26-61 12 p. Relegated

2016-2017: Premier League (1^st tier): 8^th (out of 10). Results: 18 4 4 10 21-34  16 points.

2015-2016: First Division (2^nd tier): 2^nd (out of 10). Results: 18 11 4 3 45-28 37 pts. Promoted

2014-2015: Premier League (1^st tier): 9^th (out of 10). Results: 18 5 4 9 32-45 19 pts. Relegated

2013-2014: Premier League (1^st tier): 3^rd (out of 10). Results: 18 9 2 7 31-30 29 points.

2012-2013: Premier League (1^st tier): 8^th (out of 10). Results: 18 5 2 11 21-44 17 points.

2011-2012: First Division (2^nd tier): 2^nd (out of 11). Results: 20 15 1 4 81-22 46 pts. Promoted

as M.R. Onions FC

2010-2011: First Division (2^nd tier): 4^th (out of 11). Results: 20 12 1 7 76-33  37 points.

2009-2010: First Division (2^nd tier): 5^th (out of 11). Results: 20 9 4 7 42-29  31 points.

2008-2009: Commercial League, A-Division (3^rd tier): 1^st (out of 10). Results: 18 12 6 0 63-19 42 points. Promoted

2007-2008: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 1^st (out of 10). Results: 18 14 3 1 68-17 45p.

2006-2007: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 3^rd (out of 10). Results: 18 10 4 4 42-20 34p.

2005-2006: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 2^nd (out of 11). Results: 20 12 5 3 60-23 41p.

2004-2005: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 1^st (out of 11). Results: 20 16 2 2 70-15 50p.

2003-2004: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 7^th (out of 10). Results: 18 5 7 6 25-23 22 p.

2002-2003: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 4^th (out of 10). Results: 18 9 5 4 46-24 32 p.

2001-2002: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 2^nd (out of 10). Results: 18 9 5 4 45-25 32p.

2000-2001: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 2^nd (out of 10). Results: 18 11 3 4 56-21 36p.

1999-2000: Commercial League, D. One (3^rd tier): 4^th (out of 10).Results: 18 10 2 6 30-18 32p.

1998-1999: Commercial League, Div. A (3^rd tier): 4^th (out of 8). Results: 14 6 3 5 28-23 21 p.

1997-1998: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): 8^th (out of 10). Results: 18 4 3 11 26-41 15p.

1996-1997: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): exact position and results unknown.

as KPMG FC

1995-1996: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): exact position and results unknown.

1994-1995: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): exact position and results unknown.

1993-1994: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): exact position and results unknown.

as Deloitte and Touche FC

1992-1993: Commercial League, A-Div. (3^rd tier): exact position and results unknown.

1991-1992: Commercial League, B-Div. (4^th tier): exact position and results unknown.

1990-1991: Commercial League, B-Div. (4^th tier): exact position and results unknown.

1989-1990: Commercial League, B-Div. (4^th tier): exact position and results unknown.

 

Summary of seasons

 

Bermudian Premier League (1st tier)
Name of the league	Period	No. of years	Name of the team	Best place
Premier League	2012-2015	3	Flanagan’s Onions FC	3
Premier League	2016-2018	2	Flanagan’s Onions FC	8
Total Premier League	2012-2015, 2016-2018	5		3
Bermudian First Division (2nd tier)
First Division	2009-2011	2	MR Onions FC	4
First Division	2011-2012	1	Flanagan’s Onions FC	2
First Division	2015-2016	1	Flanagan’s Onions FC	2
First Division	2018-2021	3	Flanagan’s Onions FC	4
Total First Division	2009-2012, 2015-2016, 2018-2021	7		2
Bermudian Commercial League – Division A / Corona League (3rd tier)
Commercial League, Division A	1992-1993	1	Deloitte and Touche FC	?
Commercial League, Division A	1993-1996	3	KPMG FC	?
Commercial League, Division A	1996-2009	13	MR Onions FC	1
Corona League	2021-2023	2	Onions FC	3
Corona League	2023-2026	3	Terrace Onions FC	1
Total Commercial / Corona League	1992-2009, 2021-2026	22		1
Bermudian Commercial League – Division B (4th tier)
Commercial League, Division B	1989-1992	3	Deloitte and Touche FC	?
Total Commercial League, Division B	1989-1992	3		?

Note: after promotion to the First Division in 2009, the club maintained a reserve team in the amateur Corona League (3^rd tier) for the entire period 2009-2021 (12 years) when the main team participated in either the Premier League or the First Division.

 

Names of the club throughout history:

 

1989-1993: Deloitte and Touche FC

1993-1996: KPMG FC

1996-2011: MR Onions FC

2011-2021: Flanagan’s Onions FC

2021-2023: Onions FC

Since 2023: Terrace Onions FC

 

Honours:

 

Bermudian Premier League: third place – once (2013-2014) (as Flanagan’s Onions)

Bermudian FA Cup: runners-up – once (2014-2015) (as Flanagan’s Onions)

Bermudian First Division: runners-up – twice (2011-2012, 2015-2016) (as Flanagan’s Onions)

Shield Trophy: runners-up – once (2019-2020) (as Flanagan’s Onions)

Bermudian Corona League: winners – once (2023-2024)

Bermudian Corona League Cup: winners – once (2024-2025)

Bermudian Corona Charity Cup: winners – once (2025)

Bermudian Commercial League, Division A: winners – 3 times (2004-2005, 2007-2008, 2008-2009), runners-up – 3 times (2000-2001, 2001-2002, 2005-2006) (as M.R. Onions)

Commercial Cup: winners – once (2005-2006) (as M.R. Onions)

 

Stadium

 

Terrace Onions FC play their home games at the Bermuda Athletic Association (BAA) “Goose Gosling” Field in Pembroke Parish, close to the City of Hamilton. The stadium is shared with other teams from Hamilton and the surroundings. It belongs to the Bermuda Athletic Association (BAA) and has a capacity of 1,000 seats.

The stadium has artificial turf (synthetic surface) and has been fully renovated in 2008, when it was opened up on 4 October. Frequent storms and hurricanes brought a number of issues, with bleachers picked up by the wind and turned over the fence, affecting the all-weather surface, which had to be repaired several times, for instance in 2013.

 

 

BAA “Goose Gosling” Field in Pembroke Parish, the home ground of Terrace Onions FC and other teams from Hamilton. Photo source: www.europlan-online.de

 

Crest

 

The current club crest has a round shape and has a black background. On the outer ring, the name of the club is written in white capital letters, with the word TERRACE curved on the upper side of the ring and the words ONIONS FC curved on the lower side of the ring, separated by a small pink dot. The words forming the name of the club on the upper side and the lower side of the outer ring are connected by white curving lines on the left and right sides of the outer ring.

In the centre of the crest, there is a small pink circle, over which there is a larger pink shield-like form, with a narrow black line parallel to its edge. In the middle of the shield, there is an onion, sketched with white lines, including five small roots below, six curved lines symbolizing the bulb, which come together above, and a stem of three leaves in the upper part. The onion is the central symbol of the crest.

 

 

Crest of Terrace Onions FC. Photo source: Terrace Onions FC page on Instagram

 

Between 2021 and 2023, when the club was called Onions FC, the former Flanagan’s Onions FC crest was maintained, but without the word Flanagan’s in the upper row, and the word “the” added above the first letter (O) of the word ONIONS in the second row. On the lower row, there was a Latin phrase in cursive letters.

Before 2021, the club crest involved the name Flanagan’s Onions Football Club, written in green capital letters on three different rows. The upper row included the word FLANAGAN’S, with larger first (F) and last (S) letters. The word ONIONS was written in the middle row, with a larger font than the one used for the upper or the lower rows, and had the same larger first (O) and last (S) letters. The middle O letter was replaced by the sketch of a round-shaped onion, in light green on the outside and white on the inside, with small roots below and a light green stem of leaves above, reaching the upper row in the background of the letter G (in FLANAGAN’S) and going above the upper row. The onion itself was therefore the central symbol of the crest. The lower row included the words FOOTBALL CLUB written in the same green capital letters, but with a smaller font than either of the rows above, in between the first (O) and last (S) letters of the word ONIONS in the middle row, which were large enough to reach the upper side of the lower row, so that the words “FOOTBALL CLUB” appeared as subordinated to ONIONS.

 

 

Crest of Flanagan’s Onions FC. Photo source: en.wikipedia.org

 

The club also had a logo, “Onions till we die”, in green letters on an orange background.

Flanagan’s Onions FC crest was clearly inspired by the previous crest of M.R. Onions FC. However, in the M.R. Onions crest (taken over itself from the restaurant with the same name), the onion replaced the first letter “O” in “ONIONS”, and the letters M. and R. were above it, one on each side of the stem. Both M. and R. had longer sides – M. was longer on the left side, while R. was longer on the right side, which improved the visual effect. Also, the two letters “N” in “ONIONS” had a similar design, with the left side of the letter going lower than the rest of the letters, and the right side going a little bit up, even above the horizontal green line at the upper edge of the word “ONIONS”. There are three horizontal green lines, a narrower one above, and two bold and doubled ones above and below the word “ONIONS”.

 

 

Kits

 

The main colours of the club are pink and black, which are also the colours of the kits. The main (home) kit involves pink shirts and black shorts and socks. These have been used also in most away games, as well.

 

 

Terrace Onions in their main kit: pink shorts, and black shorts and socks. Photo source: Terrace Onions FC page on Instagram

 

Before 2023, the main colours of the club were the Irish orange, white and green. The main kit involved orange shirts with narrow blue or white stripes on the sleeves, white shorts, and orange socks. The logo of the main sponsor (Flanagan’s Irish Pub Bermuda) was drawn in green on the front side of the shirts. The kit sponsor was Adidas.

 

 

Flanagan’s Onions FC in 2017. Photo source: Flanagans Onions FC Facebook page

 

Other kits were used rarely, in some away games or by the reserves. Full white or blue kits were sometimes used.

 

 

Flanagan’s Onions FC in 2013, with the main team in orange shirts, white shorts and orange socks, and the reserve teams in either full white or in blue shirts and shorts and orange socks. Photo source: Flanagans Onions FC Facebook page

 

Current squad (as of November 2024)

 

Parker Sounders

Andrew Forster

Jack Higson

William Owens

Akeem Ible

Jake Samardzija

James Finnigan

Stuart Foster

Andrew Foster

Nathan Clarke

Jesse Marshall

Andrew Kemp

Numutulo Simin

Conor McCrossan

Chris Keiran

Kyle Godfrey

Oliver Pidhoreckyj

Colin McBirnie

Andrew Brooks

Chris Alexander

Alfie Slark

Noah Mackie

Warren Bean

Jonathan Wood

Jack Lloyd

Dominic Wright

Ross Orr

Aiden Robinson

Padraig Mulry

 

Former notable players

 

Grant Sousa

Mark Bridges

Steve Western

Dave Youens

Nick Frost

Chris Morley

Jon Brunson

Rob Newman

Gary Knight

James Bohan

Franco Caparra

Dave Grant

Richard Helme

David Outtrim

Darren Payne

Joe Roberts

Paul Seamer

Micky Ward

Chris Fleming

Steve Smith

Colin Couper

Keith Donald

Mike Neville

Dave Turner

Matthew Clarke

Rael Coen

Steve Ludgate

Lee Dwyer

Chris Coleman

Colin Keane

Augusto Arrarte

Mike Baker

Steve Baker

Matt Taylor

Robert Bonehill

Lester Pun

Andrew Bray

Marco Bortoli

John Betts

Dave Bridges

Nick Briggs

Steven Drake

Mark Dunlop

John Lally

Jamie Lawton

Jason O’Driscoll

Greg Fraser

Gary Fyfe

Robert Marsden

Craig Gardiner

Gary Garnett

Garrett Mulvin

Mick Gilliland

Robert Horne

Christopher Hewson

Richard Jones

Richard Lardner

Gareth Lewis

D. Saksena

Roland Meadows

Seamus Meagher

Martin Murphy

Gareth Thomas

Steve Nowell

Ian McCracken

Darragh O’Donoghue

Eoghan O’Dwyer

Chris Perrin

Robert Perry

George Rodriguez

Rui Boa

Andy Thompson

Jason Roberts

Alan Bragoli

Andrew Robinson

Paul Coates

Greg Rymon

Matthew Savage

Dave Turner

Duncan Ashworth

Daniel Ruscic

Simon Atkins

Andy Yates

Paul Broude

Craig Budwinski

Alan Kelly

Alex Hunter

Greg Muir

Paul Tille

Keston Lewis

Pete Robey

Darren Doolin

Sam Butler

Simon Gregory

Nicholas Barrett

Steve Upton

Kevin Ronaldson

Dermott O’Sullivan

Bryan McCulloch

Jon Tindall

Matt Davies

Sam O’Shaughnessy

Nigel Forrester

Phil Matthews

Andrew Griffiths

Alan Cosgrave

Tobias Sjoberg

Jaymie Kelly

Piero Falcucci

Fabien Benito

Eddie McInally

Lee Osborne

Ben Readdy

Andy Starr

Gareth Kerr

 

Former managers (coaching history)

 

Micky Ward (2010-2021)

Dermot O’Sullivan (200?-2010)

Steve Smith (2002-200?)

Mark Bridges (1993-1996)

Andy Springett (1989-1993)

 

 

Micky Ward, manager of Flanagan’s Onions FC during the 2010s, when they had their best results. Photo source: Flanagans Onions FC Facebook page

 

Former club presidents

 

Mark Dunlop (2010s)

Chris Fleming (1996-200?)

Mark Bridges (1993-1996)

Andy Springett (1989-1993)

 

Main sources of information

 

Terrace Onions FC page on Instagram

Flanagans Onions FC page on Facebook

Flanagan’s Onions FC page on Wikipedia

Flanagan’s Onions FC page on Bermuda FA website (archived)

Flanagan’s Onions FC page on Pitchero website (archived)

M.R. Onions website (archived)

RSSSF – Bermuda

The Royal Gazette

Bernews

On Track

IslandStats

Bermuda Commercial League

The Bermuda Corona League page on Facebook