A reminder that 'The Story of the U's' is now open and can be found within Cambridge United Supporters Club (CUSC).
Supporters Club members are welcome to visit during normal club opening hours. Outside of normal club opening hours and/or for non-CUSC members, visits will be possible by appointment - contact 100yearsofcoconuts@gmail.com (email) or via our social media accounts. Just some of the trophies/memorabilia on display include those depicted in this photo montage - can you name them? www.100yearsofcoconuts.co.uk Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference)
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Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against Portsmouth.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU.  Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against Portsmouth.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. 
The stakeholder concept – smelling the coffee
THE NON-LEAGUE football world often lives within a false economy that does little to dissuade clubs from flirting dangerously with financial ruin. Some clubs live way beyond their means, paying out everything they accrue and agreeing players’ wages that are totally unrealistic when one considers the earning power of the clubs. It’s a questionable business model – often a club is propped up by a few individuals ploughing-in money to keeping the club afloat. Mostly, clubs that live beyond their means arenot successful – the number of clubs that are actually successful is very small. Of course, it does depend on how success is quantified, but mostly, fewer than 10% of clubs in a 22-team division can experience true success each season. It begs the question, is money being well spent in the non-league game? The precarious nature of non-league football is best illustrated by a crude calculation revealing that football alone will struggle to support a club. Take, for example, a club that generates £2,000 per match from an average crowd of 350. On the other side of the balance sheet, that club might pay out around £ 2,000 per week over a 40-week season. That generates a significant gap, to be met from sponsorship and social income. And that does not take into account any infrastructure costs, bills, rates or expenses. Read more here or on the link below http://gameofthepeople.com/2016/02/28/the-stakeholder-concept-smelling-the-coffee/ Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference)
Like everyone else, the homeless love their football BY NEIL FREDRIK JENSEN on FEBRUARY 26, 2016
From Game of the People EVERY DAY I walk past a young girl who sits in Bishopsgate, the City of London, asking people to smile. She always looks tired and stiff after a night sleeping on the street. Occasionally, I give her some change – once or twice, I have bought her a coffee. I’m ashamed to say, that doesn’t happen too often. It’s easy to walk past people like this girl and her outstretched hand, many of whom have tragic personal stories, but you know that if your life suddenly got turned upside down, you could find yourself in similar circumstances. I would be lying if I said I have ever done enough to help. In an age when we can send people into space, develop weapons that can wipe-out mankind and feed ourselves to excess in some parts of the world, scenes of the young and old on the street seem positively medieval. Personally, I cannot imagine what goes through their mind or how they survive against the odds. To read more click here or follow the link below http://gameofthepeople.com/2016/02/26/like-everyone-the-homeless-love-their-football/ Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against Portsmouth.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. 
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against Portsmouth.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. 
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against Portsmouth.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. Support is growing in the grassroots football community for a switch to a summer football season26/2/2016 
Support is growing in the grassroots football community for a switch to a summer football season, according to the results of two new Club Website polls.
Two-thirds (66%) of 1,200 Club Website members surveyed want to see all children’s football moved to a March to November season, with a break for the school summer holidays, compared to less than half (47%) in favour of such a move just three years ago. A second poll found almost half (48%) of our members want to see the entire grassroots football calendar moved from the winter months – an increase of 14% on 2013 – with fewer than one in four (24%) of the 2,300 respondents in favour of keeping the season exactly as it is – a decrease of 9%. As in 2013, one in five people (19%) don’t want to see a move to summer football but would welcome a winter break. Read more see link below - http://www.clubwebsite.co.uk/news/2016/02/25/support-strengthens-for-summer-football/ Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Find out who was Man of the Match against York and watch the match day action again
3rd Place - Jimmy Spencer 2nd Place - Josh Coulson Man of the Match - Leon Legge Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) Jez George: Cambridge United have learnt lesson after fine for fielding an ineligible player24/2/2016 
Jez George: Cambridge United have learnt lesson after fine for fielding an ineligible player
Jez George believes Cambridge United have learnt their lesson after being fined for fielding an ineligible player. The U's were hit with a £7,000 fine – £5,000 of which is suspended until May 31 next year – plus ordered to pay costs after being found guilty of the charge by the Football Disciplinary Commission (FDC). United admitted their error after it transpired Ryan Ledson's youth loan from Everton had not been renewed in time for him to play in the 1-0 Sky Bet League Two defeat to Crawley Town last month, with the relevant paperwork not reaching the Football League until after the deadline the day before the game. Read more: http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Jez-George-Cambridge-United-learnt-lesson-fine/story-28795623-detail/story.html#ixzz416YsERMg Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Dave Matthew-Jones proud of Cambridge United fans’ director role
Dave Matthew-Jones hopes Cambridge United can strengthen their links with the community even further after joining the club's board as fans' director. Matthew-Jones was voted in by Cambridge Fans United members last week to take the place of Colin Proctor, who had completed his six-year cycle in the role under the supporters' trust's rules. "I feel really proud and it's good to have the support and backing of everyone who voted for me and I feel I've got a great opportunity," said Matthew-Jones, who has stood down as chairman of CFU after 11 years in the post. Read more: http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Dave-Matthew-Jones-proud-Cambridge-United-fans/story-28785189-detail/story.html#ixzz410rxWjIg Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference)
CFU have collated a league table of all results since Shaun Derry officially took over for the Oxford United game on 14th November. This shows the transformation he has brought to the team in such a short period of time. The table speaks for itself and needs few additional words apart from well done to the players, Shaun and the remaining staff. Long may it continue.
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against York City.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU.  Back by popular demand - here's Andrew's match report!
Cambridge United 3-1 York City: The defence rests York overwhelmed by flood of attacking football – again! (reports the “Daily Mither”) Furious York City supporters last night demanded to know why a key component of their team – the defence – was left wide open at Cambridge, leaving vast swathes of the Abbey Stadium pitch open to a torrent of attacks and goals from the home team. Recent improvements were supposed to have shored up the Minstermen’s notoriously leaky back line, but a decision by manager Jackie McNamara to ‘play football’ resulted in an unstoppable deluge of shots which easily breached a hopelessly inadequate defence and left it totally overwhelmed under the weight of the Cambridge forward play, leaving the fans with a reet monk on. “They were completely paggered, flower,” complained disgusted fan Jedediah Clutterbuck, 83, to our That There London correspondent. “We used to have a back four that were meaner than a Geoffrey Boycott innings, but now ‘appen it’s the worst thing we’ve seen since the Battle of Bosworth Field! Hell fire! I’m proper vexed.” Bagdemagus Scargill (no relation), Abbey Stadium, Cambridge There has been much suffering in York this season, even before the recent floods, a fair proportion of which has been due to the dismal form of the city’s football team. The news, therefore, that they had awoken from their torpor to win their last two matches but had not won away since 5th September set alarm bells ringing in the vicinity of Newmarket Road, where all too many clubs have come over the years and ended a barren run thanks to the inadvertent generosity of the black-and-amber clad hosts. Their team today contained no names of particular note, although Michael Coulson seems to have been there for forever and a day. United line-up: Norris; Furlong, Legge, Coulson, Haynes; Berry, Ledson, Dunne; Williamson, Spencer, Dunk On the bench: Beasant, Omozusi, Roberts, O’Neill, Horne, Donaldson, Simpson Shaun Derry’s ever-evolving eleven have been displaying all the hallmarks of a team in flux of late, their form varying wildly from week (Leyton Orient) to weak (Stevenage). He made just one change from last week’s disappointment, bringing in Jimmy Spencer for Ryan Donaldson, and he led the forward line in a fluid 4-3-3 formation, flanked by the speedy Ben Williamson and Harrison Dunk with a tight, solid midfield behind them. Coventry loanee Ryan Haynes, as ginger and translucently pale as Rory Gaffney, made his home debut at left-back and American Irish defender Shane O’Neill was one of two centre-backs amongst the substitutes. York started confidently, as befitting their recent form, and came within a whisker of taking the lead on 6 when Coulson’s 30-yard thunderbolt flew past Will Norris and smacked against the far upright, a moment almost as stunning as the news that Chesterfield had given a contract to Jordan Slew. Coulson tried his luck again two minutes later but missed the target, and on 10 the direction of the match turned irrevocably the way of United. Haynes made a splendid run down the left touchline, curled a teasing cross towards the far post, keeper Scott Flinders misjudged it hopelessly and as he groped at thin air, Spencer rose above his marker behind Flinders to nod a simple header home from close range. 1-0. Catastrophic defending was to be the theme of the visitors’ performance for the rest of the afternoon as, buoyed by the goal, the U’s sprang into life. Nonetheless York created a good chance of an equaliser just four minutes later when Femi Ilesanmi raced down the left channel and picked out Bradley Fewster, but with an unchallenged view of goal, he trundled a feeble shot straight into Norris’ arms. The combination of a lively, combative midfield trio, two fleet-footed wide men and a strong target man began to pose real problems to York’s ponderous back line, behind which stood a keeper who seemed more nervous than a snowman in a heatwave. United should have doubled their tally on 25 when Dunk cruised past the defence as if they were not there, advanced inside to the near post then, faced with a poised Flinders, waited for Williamson to arrive for a six-yard tap-in, only for the striker to miscue and see his shot cleared away. A corner swiftly ensued, though, and the visitors were exposed again when Dunk’s flag-kick dropped to the unmarked Josh Coulson near the far post; he drove his close-range volley into the ground to send it bouncing past Flinders on his line. 2-0. Now York were rocking back on their heels, their previously vociferous supporters silenced. A low, driven Ryan Ledson free-kick from deep on 32 found Coulson unmarked again on the edge of the area, but he lacked a striker’s instinct and his scuffed shot wobbled wide of the far post. A minute later the visitors pulled one back when Haynes’ attempted clearance was charged down by Kenny McEvoy, it ran to James Berrett and he thrashed an unstoppable drive past Norris into the top far corner from 20 yards, a stunning strike. 2-1. York’s support sprang back to life, but United came straight back at their opponents, Berry and Ledson both firing over in quick succession, although the nearest they came to restoring their two-goal advantage was on the verge of half-time when Spencer crossed for Ledson to force a decent save from Flinders with a looping header. The hosts retired for the interval happy to be ahead, but reflecting that such was the visitors’ defensive vulnerability, they could and should have been much further in front already. The U’s resumed where they had left off after the lemons and wave after wave of attacks brought panic to the York defence; Williamson fired wide on 49 when he should have squared it, Spencer tried to score a worldie 20-yard volley when he would also have been better employed finding a better-positioned colleague a minute later, then Williamson missed again, and Dunk cut inside and fired a right-footed daisycutter which was heading inside the post until tipped around by Flinders. United were tearing York’s rearguard apart at will, but just missed a clinical head in the final third, and one suspected that the more ruthless but injured Barry Corr would have helped himself to a hat-trick by now. In fact he would probably have scored if he had faced that ‘defence’ on crutches. Another goal seemed inevitable, though, and so it proved on the hour as Williamson hared down the middle, the ball broke to Spencer, his drilled angled drive was parried by the hapless Flinders and there was Williamson to poke home the rebound. At last: 3-1. Jake Hyde replaced McEvoy for the visitors but the tide was still flowing all one way; Spencer drew a parry from Flinders then James Dunne had a shot blocked, and on 68 Lubomir Satka was the first name into the book for bringing down Dunk, who was the main recipient of some robust challenges from the men in red with the blue sash. The next goal looked like coming on 76 when some more slipshod defending led to Dave Winfield bringing down Leon Legge in the box. Spencer grabbed the ball at first but was overruled by captain Berry, who stepped up to take his second penalty of the season…only to try to be too clever and instead of smashing the ruddy thing he attempted to bamboozle Flinders with a dinky chip and duly dinked it over the bar and into the Newmarket Road End. That was not great, and nor was his smiling reaction to it, albeit it was not at the mickey-taking Messi/Suarez level, and an unimpressed Derry duly hauled him off three minutes later, as York replaced Fewster and Russell Penn with Reece Thompson and Josh Carson. Thereafter the match rather petered out, York utterly beaten and unable to muster any sort of challenge to Norris, and Robbie Simpson came on for Spencer with a couple of minutes left. All in all it was a decent win with a lot of good forward play, tempered by profligacy in the final third, and United could and should have scored five or six against a dreadful, leaden-footed defence and a keeper who resembled a 12-year-old taking part in an adults’ game. But it was three points, a useful workout and good preparation for the greater challenges of Portsmouth and Wycombe in the next ten days. The U’s may be a tantalising two points away from the playoff zone, but those two games will provide a better yardstick for the team’s promotion prospects. We’ve had the rain, but the storm is yet to come. Statto Corner Today’s attendance of 4,822 has been recorded twice before at the Abbey, and United won both games…in the same year. They beat Queen’s Park Rangers 1-0 on 9th February 1982 with an early goal from Tommy O’Neill, then defeated Crystal Palace by the same score on 28th December that year, the decisive strike coming from a Jim Cannon own goal. The same attendance was also recorded for United’s season opener at Grimsby Town on 19th August 1989, which ended in a goalless draw. Josh Coulson is only the third centre-back in United’s history to score a league or cup goal in seven or more consecutive seasons. Terry Eades is the record holder, notching in each of the eight seasons from 1968-69 to 1975-76, while Steve Fallon appeared on the scoresheet in every season from 1979-80 to 1985-86; in all he scored in 10 of his 13 seasons at the club. Josh joins ‘Fal’ on seven, as does sixties star Jackie Scurr, although he was often employed as a defensive wing-half in those different tactical times. Just behind them on six come Phil Chapple and Andy Duncan, who scored in a total of 8 of his 10 seasons at the Abbey. Luke Berry’s penalty miss was United’s first of the season, Barry Corr and Berry himself having converted the other two. Luke has now scored three and missed two of the spot-kicks he has taken for the U’s in league matches. The last season in which United did not miss a league penalty at all was 2008-09, when Chris Holroyd, Lee McEvilly and Scott Rendell all converted three each. The last Football League season in which the U’s did not fail from the spot was 2004-05, when Tes Bramble converted the only kick they were awarded in that relegation term. Ryan Haynes is the ninth United player to be allocated the squad number 34. Previous incumbents are: Marcus Richardson, Kevin Austin, Darren Quinton, Bradley Johnson, Matt Mann, Curtis Haynes-Brown, Luke Chambers-Shaw and Cameron Gayle. Player Ratings Norris 7. No chance with the goal and otherwise looked comfortable, except when York hit the upright. Furlong 7. Did a decent job, quick to the tackle and interception. Legge 8. A colossal presence as usual. Coulson 8. Back to his reliable best. Haynes 7. Made the first goal and improved as the game went on, encouragingly calm on the ball. Berry 8. Drove the team on in inspirational style until that penalty miss. Ledson 8. Fine, all-action performance. Dunne 7. Operates more under the radar than his colleagues, but made a vital contribution tidying up. Williamson 8. Tormented York with his pace and might have scored more. Spencer 8. Authoritative line leader. Dunk 8. Always a threat despite taking something of a battering. Donaldson 6. The game was effectively over by the time he came on and he made little impression. Simpson 6. Late cameo but he put himself about in typical committed fashion. Match Summary After a slow start, United’s opening goal was the trigger for an energetic, dominant team performance that should have yielded a greater margin of victory against one of the worst excuses for an opposing defence seen at the Abbey in many a long year. Man of the Match Jimmy Spencer. Led the line with physicality, awareness and skill, and has already scored more than J*rd*n Sl*w. Ref Watch Kinseley 7. A little over-officious at times but we’ve had far worse. Soundtrack of the Day Yak “Victorious (National Anthem)” Back by popular demand - here's Andrew's match report! 
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against York City.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. 
A 5 live investigation has discovered that laws banning the touting of football tickets are being flouted, leaving supporters vulnerable to dubious online brokers.
In a bid to clamp down on illegal trading, Manchester United have seized more than 1,700 tickets during the last two seasons. There are also concerns that some websites allowing fans to legitimately resell tickets for other types of show may be in breach of consumer protection legislation introduced last year. The Society of Ticket Agents & Retailers warns the online trade allows unscrupulous firms to "dupe unsuspecting ticket buyers" on an "industrial scale". The society is developing an industry code of practice for legitimate ticket resellers. Read more here http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-35615658 Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Football Ticket Prices: Some Lessons from History
From its earliest days, supporters have been central to the attraction of football. Of the many sports codified in the nineteenth century, only football developed into the type of mass spectacle that helped to define British popular culture in the twentieth. Recent concerns over tickets prices have reignited long-standing fears that the very constituency that made the game what it was might be priced out of it. But the history of ticket pricing in football is more complex than is normally assumed. Gate prices alone have never determined the changing fortunes of the game. Shifting trends in leisure and entertainment and people’s disposable income are vital in understanding the rise and fall of attendances. From its beginnings in the 1880s, the Football League insisted on a minimum admission charge so as to prevent price competition between its clubs. This was important because a culture of fierce loyalties to a single team had yet to emerge. Fans often switched support between neighbouring clubs according to who was performing best and who the opposition was. Even during its early history, football was not a sport that all could afford to attend. The standard price of a shilling was often raised for glamorous cup ties, leading supporters to complain that the working fan was in danger of being priced out. This was a particular problem where unemployment was at its worst between the wars, and a number of small professional clubs in south Wales and northern England collapsed as a result. In the larger industrial cities, however, attendances could be remarkably resilient to wider economic conditions, suggesting the strength of an attractive team’s appeal. Read more here http://www.historyandpolicy.org/opinion-articles/articles/football-ticket-prices-some-lessons-from-history Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against York City.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. 
Please cast your vote for Man of the Match against York City.
Cambridge Fans United have so far conducted a Man of the Match vote for every competitive game of the 2015/16 season (plus 4 of our higher profile friendlies). These results are made available on our fixtures page shortly after voting closes. Voting remains open for 48 hours after the game has ended. Please see our Fixtures and Results page for who you voted Man of the Match for previous fixtures. You can also see the current League 2 Table as produced by CFU. Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) CFU. Colin Proctor looks back on ‘privileged’ time as fans’ elected director at Cambridge United19/2/2016 
Colin Proctor looks back on ‘privileged’ time as fans’ elected director at Cambridge United
For a lot of football supporters, cheering the players on through thick and thin from the stands shows how much they love their chosen team. Sometimes you get people who take their passion and dedication to the next level, going above and beyond to make sure everything at the club is running smoothly. Cambridge United are lucky to have numerous folk who fit into that category, from matchday volunteers all the way up to directors who provide their expertise and financial backing when required. And Colin Proctor is a man who probably embodies the super fan spirit more than anybody else at the Abbey Stadium. Read more: http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Colin-Proctor-looks-8216-privileged-8217-time/story-28763373-detail/story.html#ixzz40bElEQCx Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Dave Matthew-Jones succeeds Colin Proctor as fans’ elected director at Cambridge United
Robert Osbourn has paid tribute to outgoing fans' elected director Colin Proctor and his successor, Dave Matthew-Jones. The result of the vote to find the next Cambridge Fans United representative on the Cambridge United board was revealed at their general meeting last night, with Matthew-Jones the winner ahead of Martin Chapman. Read more: http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Dave-Matthew-Jones-succeeds-Colin-Proctor-fans/story-28763365-detail/story.html#ixzz40bCgQ5b4
The 16th CFU AGM will be held on Thursday 18th February 2016, in the Dublin Suite at Cambridge UnitedFootball Club, Newmarket Road, Cambridge starting at 7.30 pm.
CUFC Manager Shaun Derry to attend the meeting for a Question and Answer session. Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Supporter Mike Barnes gives his thoughts on the U's
The up-and-down fortunes of life as a Cambridge United fan took another twist at the weekend as Shaun Derry's men turned in a disappointing display in a 2-0 defeat at Stevenage. Visits to Broadhall Way over the years – no free advertising or dubious stadium names here – have more often than not been a less than enthralling experience for U's followers and Saturday continued the trend. Read more - http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Cambridge-United-fan-8217-s-view-Stevenage-curse/story-28739241-detail/story.html#ixzz40N2Qdgue Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) 
Shuan Derry will be at the CFU AGM on Thursday this answer questions
For information on the AGM visit here The agenda times may change to allow Shaun to leave before the AGM business begins Click links below to Contact CFU | Join CFU | News | Join CUFC Lottery (It costs just 20 pounds to join CFU and your membership makes a difference) |
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