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From an absolute beginner to an experienced player, we invite everyone who may be interested to come along.

League Table Winter 2026-27

 

Rank Teams Played Won Drawn Lost Differential Goal difference Points
1 Comrades [A] 2 2 0 0 49 - 41 8 4
2 Comrades [B] 2 1 0 1 47 - 43 4 2
3 Warwick Arms [B] 2 1 0 1 46 - 44 2 2
4 St. Osyth 2 1 0 1 45 - 45 0 2
5 Warwick Arms [A] 2 1 0 1 45 - 45 0 2
6 Railway Club 2 1 0 1 44 - 46 -2 2
7 Three Jay’s 2 1 0 1 43 - 47 -4 2
8 Conservative Club 2 0 0 2 41 - 49 -8 0

Find more information in the Members Area

 Fixtures Winter 2026-27

06-10-2026
Comrades [B]
v
Warwick Arms [B]
Three Jay’s
v
Comrades [A]
Warwick Arms [A]
v
Conservative Club
St. Osyth
v
Railway Club

Future Fixtures

Sample Result Sheet

Results Winter 2026-27

29-09-2026
Comrades [A]
25 - 20
Warwick Arms [A]
Conservative Club
22 - 23
Three Jay’s
Warwick Arms [B]
21 - 24
St. Osyth
Railway Club
24 - 21
Comrades [B]

Past Results Winter 2026-27

Archives

News

Tuesday 29th September 2026

It is the second week and we're all back in the old routine. We have four matches to report. There were wins for Comrades [A], Three Jays, St. Osyth, and the Railway Club. The Conservatives are yet to score any points, but it’s

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Well Played [Twenty-Four & Above or Six Games]

 

Tuesday 22nd September 2026

Andy Night Railway Club

See more for Winter 2026-27

 

If you are interested in joining us?
Call on 01255 484705 or use the
Contact Form

Cribbage boards are put to one side, while everyone enjoys a little refreshment.

 

About Our League

George Constable of Comrades formed the league at a meeting with representatives from six local social clubs on Wednesday 6th July 1983.

Eleven different teams began playing in the first competition two months later on Tuesday 6th September. From these initial teams, only the Comrades are still playing. However, a further seven teams have subsequently joined, most importantly now giving us a workable, vibrant league.

From 1989, we regularly participated in a competition with the Colchester League until, regrettably, they disbanded in 2004.

 

The History of Cribbage

In the early 1600s, Sir John Suckling, an English courtier, poet, gamester and gambler, invented cribbage, which he derived from the earlier game of Noddy.

Originally, a five-card game was played where each player discarded only one card to the crib. Nowadays, the six-card game is more popular, with each player discarding two cards to the crib.

Cribbage is very popular in the United States of America and Canada, with many cribbage leagues and clubs in existence; in England, it is the only game that can legally be played in a public house for money.