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Northampton School for Boys (NSB) is an 11–18 boys secondary school in Northampton, England. It was founded as Northampton Grammar School in 1541 by Thomas Chipsey, Mayor of Northampton. [2] Years 7 to 11 are boys-only, while sixth form classes are mixed. The school generally ranks among the best-performing in the county.
Dr Challoner's Grammar School: 19-10: Sir Thomas Rich's School: 2017: The Thomas Hardye School: 62-10: Dr Challoners Grammar School: 2018: Beechen Cliff School: 36-14: Kenilworth School: 2019: Samuel Whitbread Academy: 22-7: Dartford Grammar School: 2020: Northampton School for Boys & St John's School, Leatherhead: Final cancelled due to the ...
The football section was founded as Chenecks FC in 1946 under the guidance of well-known Coroner Sergeant of the Borough Police, George Lloyd. The club was formed to enable boys at the rugby playing Northampton Grammar School to play football. [1] The club's unusual name is derived from the School Houses, Chipseys, Spencer, Beckett and St Crispins.
Old Northamptonians Rugby Football Club was founded in 1922–23 by W.C.C. Cooke, who was the headmaster of Northampton Grammar School.The Old Northamptonians played a fixture on Boxing Day 1922 on Northampton Racecourse against a Northampton Alliance team; the fixture was advertised in the local newspaper, [2] but the result is not recorded.
Born in Coventry, Cannell was a Northampton Grammar School product and studied at Lincoln College, Oxford, where he won three rugby blues in varsity rugby with Oxford University RFC. [ 1 ] Cannell played his rugby with Combined Services while serving in the Royal Air Force and made appearances for Northampton , before relocating to London to ...
In April 2024, Hendy scored two tries as Northampton beat Munster to reach the quarter finals of the Champions Cup. [11] He scored a try in their semi-final elimination against Leinster. [12] In June 2024, Hendy was named player of the match as Northampton beat Bath Rugby 25-21 in the 2023–24 Premiership Rugby final. [13] [14]
He played for the England U20 side at the 2023 World Rugby U20 Championship, scoring a try in the 3rd/4th play off. [7] He was a member of the England U20 side which won the 2024 Six Nations Under 20s Championship and the 2024 World Rugby U20 Championship.
Donald Frederick White (born 16 January 1926 in Earls Barton, England, died 21 April 2007) was an English rugby union footballer and coach. He was England's first national coach from 1969 until 1971, finishing with a record of three wins and a draw from 11 matches.