Football in Leeds
Leeds City's whole league career was in the Second Division with Herbert Chapman guiding the club to their highest position of 4th.are currently the second highest Leeds team in the National League System, playing in Conference North .In 1990–91 Guiseley won the FA Vase in a replayed final played at Bramall Lane against Gresley Rovers after a 4–4 draw at Wembley Stadium.The club reached the FA Vase Final again in 1992, losing to Wimborne Town, and won the Northern Premier League Division One in 1994.Yorkshire Amateur were able to lease City's ground, Elland Road, but by 1920 it was sold to the newly formed Leeds United for £250.The club were one of the original founding members of the Yorkshire Football League in 1920–21, and played at various home grounds, as far away as Harrogate Town at one point.The following year they became the first ever football club from Britain to tour the Eastern European countries of Latvia and Estonia and moved to their current home of Bracken Edge, in Leeds.Garforth Town was formed during 1964 as a pub team called Miners Arms, playing in Swillington.In 2003 the club was bought by Simon Clifford, the man who had brought Brazilian coaching methods to the United Kingdom with his string of ICFDS (International Confederation of Futebol de Salão) footballing academies.[4] Despite the Yorkshire club's low level in the National League System, Garforth gained both national and international press attention at the start of the 2004–05 season with the signing of Brazil legend Sócrates on a one-month deal as a player-coach,[4] he played for Garforth against Tadcaster Albion.They were first sponsored by EmpireDirect.co.uk[15] before receiving sponsorship from Leeds Metropolitan University in a deal reported to be worth over £250,000 over 5 years starting in 2007.Their most notable player is Sue Smith who has played for over 10 years at international level for England,[17] including at the 2007 Women's World Cup.