THE92WEEKLY
About

Most football coverage stops at the Premier League. We think the best stories are everywhere else.

The92Weekly covers English football across all four divisions — Premier League, Championship, League One, League Two — as one connected system, not four separate stories.

The national press has six Premier League clubs on repeat and treats everything below it as an afterthought. But that's not where football actually happens for most of the country. It's where players get built before they're ready for the top flight, where relegated clubs either rebuild properly or spiral, and where the financial gap between divisions tells you more about the modern game than another transfer rumour ever will.

This is a weekly publication for people who already know the basics and want the version of football writing that connects the dots — how a Championship recruitment model predicts a Premier League one two seasons later, why a League Two forward is worth watching now, what a club's wage bill actually says about their season before ball is kicked.

Kieron
Kieron
Founder, The92Weekly

Why I built this

I got tired of football media pretending 92 clubs means the same thing to everyone, then covering about six of them properly.

Open any "national" football site and you'll find wall-to-wall Arsenal, wall-to-wall Man United, maybe a nod to Newcastle if they're doing something interesting. Drop down to the Championship and coverage thins out. League One and League Two? You're often on your own — scraping club forums and local paper websites for scores that should've been a two-minute job.

It's not that lower-league fans care less. It's that the industry decided their attention wasn't worth as much, and built the whole system around that assumption.

The92Weekly started as an attempt to fix that imbalance — treat all four divisions as one pyramid, not a Premier League with some footnotes attached. Every club gets the same structure: fixtures, results, news, tables. A League Two clash gets the same care as a title six-pointer.

But the bit I actually care most about isn't the data — it's what happens around it. Football's best conversations happen between fans of different clubs — the banter, the wind-ups, the grudging respect, the "how are you lot getting on this season" chat that used to happen at the bar and now barely happens anywhere. Most football media is built for one fanbase at a time. I wanted somewhere all 92 could actually talk to each other.

That's still the plan: complete coverage, built properly, with room for fans of every club — big or small, top flight or bottom — to take the piss out of each other in the same place.

— Kieron

What you'll get

Got a story from your division that's crying out for more attention? Tell us — we're always listening.