A straightforward mobile web app for a weekly walking football group in Newton Abbot, replacing scattered results and manual league admin with one simple place for scores, standings, players and history.
🔒Private member application. The live site is not linked from this portfolio. The interface shown here is rebuilt from the production Club Noticeboard components and design tokens, with names, dates and scores replaced by demonstration data.
Weekly fixtures, results and league standings for the Friday group.
Kick-off 11:15 AM
Newton Abbot
Playing this week? Send your availability in WhatsApp.
Three strong games and an unbeaten Friday moved him up the standings.
Not a screenshot: this is live HTML/CSS adapted from the real Club Noticeboard layout, using fictional data.
Small sports groups often reach the point where WhatsApp, notes and spreadsheets are doing too many different jobs. The aim here was not to build a huge sports platform; it was to remove friction while giving players a much better view of the competition.
A few scores can quickly turn into repeated calculations, separate records and manual updates when appearances, points, form and historical seasons all need to stay in sync.
The organiser enters attendance, teams and results. From there the application updates the table, player records and season history automatically.
The application shares proven technical foundations with a larger football platform, but its interface and rules are tailored to the way Walking Football Friday operates.
A clear home screen for the next session, current season and latest league information.
Fast score recording designed for the organiser rather than a generic tournament administrator.
League calculations update from the recorded results, keeping the current table in sync without manual recalculation.
Appearances, wins, draws, losses, points, form and season history in one place.
Older sessions and seasons can be preserved and backfilled rather than disappearing into old spreadsheets.
Players can save the site to their home screen while updates remain web-based and centrally deployed.
These panels are built in HTML and CSS from the real production patterns: the deep-green noticeboard, cream pinned paper, club-green accent, light results surfaces and compact player statistics. Only the identifying data has been changed.
The system deliberately keeps the organiser path short. There is no need to expose a large control panel when the same small set of actions happens most Fridays.
The application uses the same disciplined approach as a larger commercial site: version control, separate testing, managed deployment and ongoing maintenance.
The group now has one place for weekly results, current standings and player history, while the organiser has a straightforward admin flow that removes repeated manual work.
A website can also be a lightweight working tool. I build custom portals, data-entry systems and small web applications where an off-the-shelf product does not quite fit.
Tell me what you need See the Sunday Night Sport case study