National Conference League - Structure

Structure

The National Conference League consists of three divisions of up to fourteen teams each, titled the Premier Division, Division One and Division Two. There is promotion and relegation between each division of three up and three down. The bottom two teams from Division Two face re-election, but usually they are both re-elected as enough teams resign from the league to allow new teams entry.

In the 2012 season, there is a Division Three with ten sides without automatic promotion to Division Two.

Premier Division
East Hull
Hull Dockers
Ince Rose Bridge
Leigh East
Leigh Miners Rangers
Myton Warriors
Oulton Raiders
Saddleworth Rangers
Siddal RLFC
Skirlaugh RLFC
Thatto Heath Crusaders
Wath Brow Hornets
West Hull
Wigan St Patricks
Division One
Bradford Dudley Hill
Castleford Lock Lane
Castleford Panthers
Eccles Roosters
Egremont Rangers
Hunslet Warriors
Milford Marlins
Millom
Oldham St Anne's
Rochdale Mayfield
Stanley Rangers
Stanningley
Wigan St Jude's
York Acorn
Division Two
Askam ARLFC
Crosfields RLFC
Dewsbury Celtic
East Leeds
Eastmoor Dragons
Elland
Featherstone Lions
Heworth
Normanton Knights
Ovenden
Shaw Cross Sharks
Waterhead
Widnes West Bank
Division Three
Bramley Buffaloes
Bristol Sonics
Coventry Bears
Hemel Stags
Huddersfield Underbank Rangers
Kippax Knights
Nottingham Outlaws
St Albans Centurions
South Wales Hornets
Warrington Wizards

NB:South Wales Hornets were brought in as replacements for Valley Cougars

Read more about this topic:  National Conference League

Famous quotes containing the word structure:

    I’m a Sunday School teacher, and I’ve always known that the structure of law is founded on the Christian ethic that you shall love the Lord your God and your neighbor as yourself—a very high and perfect standard. We all know the fallibility of man, and the contentions in society, as described by Reinhold Niebuhr and many others, don’t permit us to achieve perfection.
    Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)

    A structure becomes architectural, and not sculptural, when its elements no longer have their justification in nature.
    Guillaume Apollinaire (1880–1918)

    The structure was designed by an old sea captain who believed that the world would end in a flood. He built a home in the traditional shape of the Ark, inverted, with the roof forming the hull of the proposed vessel. The builder expected that the deluge would cause the house to topple and then reverse itself, floating away on its roof until it should land on some new Ararat.
    —For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)