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Victory Park, Chorley
Victory Park
Full name Victory Park
Location Chorley, Lancashire, England
Built 1919
Opened 1920
Tenants Chorley F.C.
Preston North End Reserves
Chorley Lynx (1988-1996, 2000-2004)
Capacity 4,100 (900 seated)
Surface Grass

Victory Park is a football ground in Chorley, Lancashire, England. The home ground of Chorley F.C., it opened in 1920.

History[]

Chorley originally played at Dole Lane (now the Coronation recreation ground), but moved to Rangletts recreation ground in September 1901. Victory Park was built adjacent to the recreation ground in 1919 and was opened in 1920. It was named Victory Park to commemorate the end of the First World War. The original grandstand was gutted by fire on 17 November 1945, just hours after an FA Cup tie against Accrington Stanley, with a new stand being built in May 1947 at a cost of £5,500.

Chorley's record attendance for a game at Victory Park is 9,679 for a FA Cup tie against Darwen on 15 November 1932.

Chorley FC
Chorley Football Club
Club honoursManagersPlayersVictory Park
History: Seasons
National League stadiums 2023–24

Aggborough · Boundary Park · Court Place Farm · Damson Park · Gateshead International Stadium · Grosvenor Vale · Hayes Lane · The Hive · Kingfield Stadium · Meadowbank · Meadow Park · Mill Farm · Moss Lane · Recreation Ground · Roots Hall · The Shay · Spotland Stadium · Stonebridge Road · Technique Stadium · Ten Acres · Victoria Park · Victoria Road · York Community Stadium · York Road

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