Adams Park - Wycombe Wanderers Stadium
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Last Update:
August 26, 2024
On one side of the ground is the impressive-looking Frank Adams Stand, opened in 1996. This was named in memory of the man who originally donated to the club at their previous ground at Loakes Park. It is a large two-tiered stand, complete with a row of executive boxes and it dwarfs the rest of the stadium.
The other three stands are smaller affairs but are at least all covered. Only the Whites Beaconsfield Terrace at the home end remains as terracing.
Opposite is the WhiffAway Stand, housing away supporters, a medium-sized single-tiered stand, with windshields to either side.
Along the other side of the ground is the Main Stand. This single-tiered stand has a raised seating area, meaning that fans access it by climbing a small set of stairs in front of it. There is a large video screen situated in one corner of the stadium, between the WhiffAway Stand and the Main Stand.
Away fans are mostly located at one end of the ground in the WhiffAway Stand, where just over 2,000 supporters can be accommodated. For teams with a larger following then 350 seats are also made available in the Main Stand, increasing the total allocation to 2,350.
The club has a relaxed, friendly feel about it and is situated in a nice setting with a wooded hill overlooking the ground (this normally has a small contingent of supporters watching the game for nothing) and green fields surrounding the other sides.
The standard football ground fayre of cheeseburgers, hot dogs, pies and pasties are all available while alcohol is also served.
David Abbott a visiting Northampton Town supporter said: “I have to say what an excellent ground Adams Park is. Good signposting around the ground, good organisation, good atmosphere, excellent view from the away end and friendly fans. It was a very pleasant visit and if all grounds and supporters were as welcoming and well-behaved as Wycombe the game would be all the better for it.”
Toby Hillier a visiting Brentford fan adds: “The ground is absolutely splendid and set in wonderful surroundings. Although the atmosphere was pretty flat on my visit, the beating of a drum in the home end often rallied the home fans behind the team. The home fans are a friendly bunch and all of the staff that we encountered were also very friendly. You can park at the ground itself, however it is a nightmare trying to get out at the end of the game. It took us 50 minutes to do the 2 miles back to the motorway. My suggestion would be to park a mile or so away from the ground and walk. This should provide you with a quicker route away from the game.”
Three pubs for away fans near Adams Park:
- The Hour Glass – 144 Chapel Ln, High Wycombe HP12 4BY
- The Squirrel – Squirrel Ln, High Wycombe HP12 4RZ
- The George and Dragon – High St, West Wycombe, High Wycombe HP14 3AB
The food at Adams Park is widely regarded as some of the best scran in the English Football League, with the Blues offering a wide variety of dishes, many of which are superb.
Some of the best examples can be seen below:
Lamb and chicken tikka naans at Wycombe Wanderers (@wwfcofficial)
💷 £9.95 pic.twitter.com/YIW54Qdz0P
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) March 5, 2023
Jerk chicken salad at Wycombe Wanderers (@wwfcofficial fanzone)
💷 £7.50 pic.twitter.com/epDnLT8WQY
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) January 29, 2022
Adams Park is located just off Hillbottom Road, and once there, travelling away supporters will want to head towards the ground’s Dreams Stand. This is where away supporters will be accommodated, and the turnstiles are located behind the stand next to the adjacent car park.
Turnstiles for Wycombe fans are then dotted around the perimeter of the ground, most of which are located in the corners between different stands. Always consult your match ticket ahead of time to ensure you know which area to go to upon arrival.
The stadium is located on the outskirts of Wycombe on the Sands Industrial Estate. Leave the M40 at Junction 4 and take the A4010 towards Aylesbury. Turn left at the 4th roundabout into Lane End Road and then continue straight down this road. Cross another roundabout and into Hillbottom Road. The ground is down at the very bottom of this road.
Car Parking
There is a fair sized car park located at the ground which costs £10 per car, or some of the industrial units provide match day parking (at around £5).
As there is only one road that leads from the stadium, it can be a nightmare leaving the official car park at full time so consider alternatives.
Post Code for SAT NAV: HP12 4HJ
Wycombe Railway Station is situated around two and half miles away from the stadium and is really too far to walk. It is served by trains from London Marylebone and Birmingham Moor Street. You can either take a Taxi or get on a football special bus that runs from the station to the ground on match days.
For away fans wishing to stay the night in Wycombe, it is worth noting that there aren’t too many options in the immediate local area, and instead, the vast majority of venues will be around one to two miles away from the ground.
Some of the best examples are as follows:
-
Holiday Inn High Wycombe, Handy Cross Roundabout, High Wycombe HP11 1TL
- Hampton by Hilton High Wycombe, Handy Cross Roundabout, Marlow Hill, High Wycombe HP11 1UP
- Travelodge High Wycombe, Octagon Parade, Abbey Way, High Wycombe HP11 2DQ
Ticket prices at Wycombe for the 2023/24 season:
- Adults: £22-31
- Over 65s: £19-28
- 22-25s: £18-26
- 19-21s: £17-25
- 12-18s: £9-20
- Under 11s: £0-15
Wycombe Wanderers first ground was Spring Meadow but that was sold from under them. That happened eight years after the club were formed. It created a stir as Wycombe struggled to find a new home before eventually receiving a gift of sorts from former player Frank Adams; Adams was the owner of Loakes Park, which was situated next to the local hospital building. It would serve as the Wycombe stadium for 95 years. Despite only moving out of Loakes Park in 1990 the relocation had been on the card for decades; the ground wasn’t exactly ideal for the developing sport of football and plans for hospital expansion put more pressure on the club to move. Eventually, this happened as the opener Adams Park, which is named in honour of the man who had gifted them Loakes Park.
The capacity at day one is as 6,000 but ongoing works to improve safety measures at the stadium meant they were eventually able to increase their attendance figures. Various works have taken place since 1990 with 1993 and 1996 key dates. The first saw the capacity jump towards the 10,000 mark whilst 1996 saw a slight drop but only due to the change from standing to seating in the Hillbottom Road End. Coincidentally, the same stand saw an expansion by over 900 seats in 2001.
For details of disabled facilities and club contact at the ground please visit the relevant page on the
Level Playing Field website.
Record Attendance
At Adams Park:
10,000 v Chelsea
Friendly, 13th July 2005.
At Loakes Park:
15,850 v St Albans
FA Amateur Cup, 4th Round, 25th February 1950.
Average Attendance
2022-2023: 5,753 (League One)
2021-2022: 5,662 (League One)
2020-2021: N/A (Covid)
2019-2020: 5,521 (League One)
2018-2019: 5,329 (League One)
2017-2018: 4,705 (League Two)
If you’re talking about a large scale transformation to the Wycombe stadium then, no, there are no plans in the pipeline. The latest on that front was the rejection of plans for a new build stadium near the M40, junction four. The club haven’t just stood still though. Ahead of the 2021/22 campaign they partnered with a tech giant to install a large screen and digital display to run around the pitch exterior; it doesn’t make more seats available but it does improve the match day experience, which was the main point.
In November 2022, Wycombe revealed plans to redevelop the Whites Beaconsfield Terrace and the Main Stand. They also announced that they were looking to improve and renovate key facilities around the stadium including toilets and kiosks.
However, as of March 2024, no such work has occurred.
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out
Wycombe Wanderers v Tranmere Rovers
League 1
Saturday 22nd February 2020, 3pm
Ben Castle (Tranmere Rovers)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
I was looking forward to this game because it was another ground to tick off the list and another awayday.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I got on the supporters club coach at 8 am and arrived at a local pub near the ground about 1 pm.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
I went to the pub for a bit then walked to the ground where Wycombe had put together a fan park which looked impressive. The home fans I did encounter we’re welcoming and friendly. Going around the ground seeing loads of families going to watch Wycombe shows that Wycombe are a nice family club.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
Wycombe's ground is situated by a range of hills which is a good view to see from the away end. The away end was okay but the facilities could have some improvement. It has one big two-tiered stand, a small seated side stand opposite the big stand and a small terrace for the home fans behind the goal.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Most of the first half was quite even. Both teams had their chances but Wycombe took their chances from a corner just before half time. Tranmere started the second half well and managed to equalise 10 minutes into the second half which was our first goal in 6 league games. However, Wycombe managed to go back ahead from the man himself Akinfenwa. Finally, in stoppage time Wycombe were awarded a penalty which they slotted away to make it 3-1. A load of fans including me didn’t stay for the full time whistle.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
I got back on the supporters club coach which arrived back at Prenton Park around 10 pm.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
The day out to Adams Park wasn’t bad with seeing a new ground and the awayday in general but the result ruined the day. If we stay up I’ll be back there next season.
Wycombe Wanderers v MK Dons
League 1
Saturday 17th August 2019, 3pm
Peter Williams (MK Dons)
Wycombe Wanderers v Reading
League Cup 1st Round
Tuesday 13th August 2019, 7.45pm
Alex Champion (Reading)
Wycombe Wanderers v Charlton Athletic
League One
Tuesday 9th April 2019, 7.45pm
James Butler (Charlton Athletic)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
We were on a great run losing only once in 2019 and conceding only 8 goals in that time with none in the last three matches. A new ground with a bit of extra banter as one of my work colleges is a season ticket holder at Wycombe.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I left work in south east London at 4.30 and arrived at Adams Park 1 hour and 45 minutes later. The M25 was behaving well for once. I followed the Adams Park brown football signs once off the M40. Adams Park is at the end of a dead end. This road is a long drag of industrial units most of whom offer parking at £5. However, after the game, you may well be blocked in so not good if you are planning a fast getaway. The closer to the ground that you park along this road the longer it will take to get away after. The Club car park although well appointed, is clearly the worst option if you want a quick get way, if time is no issue then it's a good choice.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We walked up to the ground in the pleasant early evening spring sunshine. Outside the ground there is an excellent beer tent and BBQ arrangement which creates a very friendly atmosphere with both sets of fans mixing well. Easily the friendliest atmosphere I have ever encountered at football almost akin to a Rugby atmosphere.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
I loved the ground. It really nestles in a valley surrounded on three sides by basically countryside. Yes, the ground is small, but more than big enough for Wycombe's historical needs. Even if they did do a Bournemouth and get up to the Premier League a similar sized ground works for them, so why not for Wycombe. The away end is basic, but of reasonable size, with fairly basic facilities. The Frank Adams Stand to the left is a great looking stand. The other two sides whilst small, and in the case of the home end terracing, they seem to afford a good view. A great external view of the ground can be had from the very top of the car park.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game itself was not the best. Wycombe were in a bit of bother dropping fast toward the relegation zone, we were pushing for the play offs, automatic not quite out of the question. A pretty even and a dull first half was just shaded by Charlton due to a goal from skipper Jason Pearce. The highlight of the half for me were the two buzzards circling above the ground.
In the second half, Wycombe gave it a real go, whilst we defended well we had Phillips, in goal, and the post to thank on two or three occasions. The stewards were great and friendly. The facilities very basic, but adequate. The Charlton fans kept up a pretty good atmosphere throughout, the home fans did their bit, especially in the second half. Yes, it was not a classic, but it was a good hard game of football.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
We celebrated for quite a while after the final whistle and did not get back to the car for ten minutes. We were blocked in and it took a while to get off the parking lot. Despite all that, we joined the M40 heading south by 10pm and I was home in North Kent by 11.40.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A win is a win so from that perspective a great evening out. That aside it was an enjoyable visit to Adams Park and one I would love to go on a Saturday. This is a family day out and would be a great venue to take the kids if you are planning their all-important first away day.
Wycombe Wanderers v Portsmouth
League 1
Saturday 6th April 2019, 3pm
Michael G (Portsmouth)
Wycombe Wanderers v Bradford City
League One
Saturday 2nd February 2019, 3pm
David Keegan (Bradford City)
Wycombe Wanderers v Doncaster Rovers
League 1
Saturday 12th January 2019, 3pm
Paul Shillito (Doncaster Rovers)
Wycombe Wanderers v Coventry City
League One
Tuesday 1st January 2019, 3pm
Lee Bradbury (Coventry City)
Wycombe Wanderers v Barnsley
League 1
Saturday 8th December 2018, 3pm
David Crossfield (Barnsley)
Wycombe Wanderers v Norwich City
League Cup 3rd Round
Tuesday 25th September 2018, 7.45pm
Tim Scales (Norwich City)
Wycombe Wanderers v Blackpool
League One
Saturday 4th August 2018, 3pm
Mark Steele (Neutral)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
Wycombe Wanderers v Preston North End
FA Cup Third Round
Saturday 6th January 2018, 3pm
Martin Atherton (Preston North End fan)
Wycombe Wanderers v Lincoln City
Football League Two
Saturday 5th August 2017, 3pm
Matthew McCaughan (Lincoln City fan)
Wycombe Wanderers v Cambridge United
Football League 2
Saturday 6th May 2017, 5.30pm
Trevor Applegate (Cambridge United fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
As it was the last game of the season me and the boys always travel to where ever it was, today was Wycombe's turn. We have been to Adams Park before and enjoyed it so looked forward to the return journey! The other plus side was both teams needed to win to get into the play-offs so was going to be an interesting atmosphere.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Getting there was easy as it was a late kick, meaning the roads were easy going and we were in no rush to get there. We wanted to eat a meal before getting to the ground so decided to stop at a pub called " The Squirrel Pub" great food!! Then drove the remainder of the journey to Adams Park. Paid £5 for parking just before the ground.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
Well after stopping off for food and getting to the ground, there was a great smelling BBQ and beer tent going on with carnival music outside, with all the fans mingling together. Even the stewards were friendly and having a laugh.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
Adams Park is a good modern day stadium. As I've been here before for me it looked smaller than the last time.. but this time we sold out the away section! A nice large away stand and a humongous Main Stand. I wouldn't say no to that back at Cambridge.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
From a Cambridge look on the match… The fans, Beach balls and the Barbeque all turned up.. even the stewards! But alas not the players. But it was the last game of the season and all the Cambridge supporters weren't going to be put off just because we lost, we sung. we bounced; "It will be next season, is our season!."
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Coming out of the ground we decided to go back to the pub we had lunch at to wait out the traffic and reflected on the match. There we meet two Wycombe fans doing the same thing. We had a chin wag and headed home.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Was a great day out at Adams Park and I would do it again.
Wycombe Wanderers v Portsmouth
Football League Two
Saturday 4th February 2017, 3pm
Dan Frostick (Portsmouth fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
Wycombe is a local ground for any Pompey fan as it's only 90 minutes away. Plus I wanted to go and see the local area as my Grandad who would have been 100 this year grew up in Wycombe.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I took the A3, M25 & M40 route to Adams Park and found the ground to be very well signposted. I parked on the nearby industrial estate costing £4 and arrived around 11:30am.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
My dad, my friend Aaron and myself walked up to Adams Park to have a preview of the ground in the home section. The home supporters are extremely friendly walking around the ground and more than happy to recommend any where to drink, so we headed to the Hourglass which is a well priced pub that also does hot food.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
Adams Park is very tidy and cut into the Buckinghamshire forest, which is quite picturesque. The stewards were very friendly and were happy to direct you towards your seat. I was expecting there to be more Wycombe fans as both sides were in the top seven in the league. Knowing the large numbers of Portsmouth fans who travel to away games, maybe could have given some more tickets to Pompey supporters for the small side stand.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
I had a pie inside the ground which cost £3 which I thought was reasonable. The atmosphere was very good both sets of supporters getting behind their side. Wycombe ended up winning 1-0 the goal took a defection off Matt Clark, despite Pompey having the better of the second half couldn't find a way past the Wycombe defence.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
As there is only one way out we crawled back into the M40 & hit the motorway around 6pm. Traffic was then fairly quiet getting back and I was home just after 8pm.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A very good afternoon at Adams Park and I would highly recommend anyone to visiting Wycombe for a very friendly family atmosphere.
Wycombe Wanderers v Morecambe
Football League Two
Saturday 12th November 2016, 3pm
Ian Bell (Neutral fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
Living in and working near Reading and as my team Birmingham City were not playing during the international break and with the girlfriend out with her mates, I thought me and my mates could go and watch some football and Wycombe wasn't a bad shout.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Well we started of in Reading town centre a good breakfast as do and took the bus from Reading to Wycombe took about 40 minutes. Once in the town centre found a Wetherspoons outlet near by the shopping centre and Sainsburys, from there found Yates which was showing the football and later other sports so had a drink and something to eat there. We then got a bus from the main bus station which took us to the Hourglass pub. From there its about 15 minute walking time to Adams Park.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
There was a bar called Scores at the ground so we popped in there not busy but able to get a drink, one home fan said Wycombe fans go into their Vere Suite a larger bar but i think this home fans only, but he did mention depending on the away team they have large tent for away fans to get a beer and something to eat. Wycombe fans were friendly.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
Adams Park is a fantastic ground for League Two football, comprising three sides of seating and one end terrace. We decided to sit in the upper tier of the Woodlands Stand, where we enjoyed a fantastic view of the pitch. Food was alright burgers, hot dogs, chips.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Wycombe just outplayed Morecambe and deserved to win 2-0 despite it being 0-0 at half time. Generally a good game.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
We got the bus back to the town centre, which took around 20 minutes. We then went to the White Horse Pub also went to The Bird in Hand. Before the bus back to Reading which we got back around 8.30pm.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Me and four lads whom love football, just went to a nearby game for a few beers and a good day out. Wycombe didn't disappoint!
Wycombe Wanderers v Colchester United
Football League Two
Saturday 27th August 2016, 3pm
Piers Palmer (Colchester United fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
I was going to be moving to Australia in September so I wanted to go to as many games in as I could before I had to settle for Australian..soccer. Also Colchester and Wycombe have had an old, but slowly fading rivalry and since I hadn't been to Adams Park, I thought it'd be a good game and atmosphere.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
I followed the directions from the Football Ground Guide website. From Essex it was simply a case of going along the A12 then across the M25 and then onto the M40. Follow signs for the ground once you're off the slip road heading into town. Easy. Parking was fine, we just chose one of the many industrial estate car parks along the road leading to Adams Park.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We tried to go into the big beer tent they had set up outside the ground just for away fans but they'd run out of food and stopped serving at 2.30pm which is just about when we turned up. So we decided to go to the burger van just outside the ground. Got a few side glances from the home fans (as it was a 'derby') but we felt comfortable enough.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
The Adams Park ground looked fine from the outside. The away stand is great. Good size, comfortable leg space and decent views. Personally, Wycombe has become one of my favourite lower league grounds. It's terrifically varied. The huge two tired stand completely contrasts the tiny Main Stand and the home end terrace behind the goal just caps the whole place off brilliantly.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The stewards were very friendly. They were very happy to make jokes and have a laugh with fans. Made pat downs and bag searches on entry (probably due to it being a 'derby') a much nicer experience. The ground was strangely empty considering it's posted as one of the biggest games on the Wycombe calendar. The home end terrace tried drumming up some atmosphere but they were generally very quiet and flat. Having said that the Colchester fans were so loud I barely heard the Chairboys fans. We really made some noise!
The first half was really just a game of head tennis with few chances. Colchester road their luck a bit defensively and let Wycombe have a few more openings than they deserved. But generally the U's dominated. We didn't tipple in the half time delights Wycombe offered but it seemed adequate. There is a food and drink outlet to the right hand side of the stadium. The toilets are near there too. They're adequate and in good condition. Second half saw Col U absolutely dominate. Two goals (Porter 63mins and Szmodics 82mins) were well deserved. The second one was a screamer. Some fans 'over-celebrated' and spilled onto the pitch but the stewards merely pushed them back. They weren't forceful or ejected anyone. They also didn't moan at fans for standing compared to many other grounds stewards that seem to. Colchester fans dominated in the stands as much as Col U did on the pitch. It was great to make a real noise!
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Getting out of the ground takes a bit of patience. It's only one road out and everyone is heading in the same direction. However, one of the industrial roads has a shortcut to the M40 which they signposted and it cut a lot of our time getting out of the ground. Very helpful!
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A fantastic day out. It's definitely one of my favourite away days (not just because of the result!). Wycombe is definitely one I'd come back to if not because of the ground but because of all the red kite birds floating around the town and stadium. (I must admit I watched the sky a bit too much rather than the match..). Great location, easy to get to, a ground with lots of character, friendly stewards, terrific result and a chance to do a bit of bird watching. What more could you want! One to remember while I'm supporting the U's from the other side of the world.
Wycombe Wanderers v Stevenage
Football League Two
Saturday 12th March 2016, 3pm
James Walker (Stevenage fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
I was looking forward to this away day because of the fact of how relatively local it is for us. Plus Stevenage had never lost at Adams Park before, in our previous three visits. However our awful form (with only two away wins) as well as not scoring in any of our last three games before this one, made me a little concerned against a team who terrorised us in this same fixture just over a year ago.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Me and my Father drove for this one and the journey was an easy trip around the M25 and M40 to Wycombe. The journey itself took about 1 hour 15 minutes due to a slight hold-up on the M25. We parked in the same place as last season which is a CEF car park for £5. There are a lot of small businesses on the road that lead up to the stadium and all of the car parks are open on matchdays for about £5 each. There is also one big car park at Adams Park itself but I'd imagine it would take a long time to get out afterwards.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
The first thing was to get a programme (£3.00) and a Wycombe badge (£1.50) from the club shop. Next to the club shop outside, is a badge seller called Terry (who also does badges at AFC Wimbledon home games). He offers a large collection of badges from all clubs in England as well as Wycombe Wanderers matchday badges, priced at £3 each. There also copies of 'Groundtastic' on sale for £5 from him as well. Wycombe Wanderers also have an 'Away Fans Village' just outside the club shop which includes a big bar marquee (similar to the one at Yeovil) selling a wide range of beers and soft drinks as well as a few tables. There is a mobile truck next to this selling a range of pies, burgers, hot dogs and other food.
The Away End
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
Adams Park is a very nice tidy little stadium and I've always enjoyed my trips here. The away end is a good sized all seater stand that can generate a good noise and offers excellent views of the action. There is a big disabled section at the front of the stand to the left of the goal and offers for up to 8 wheelchairs and carers. Drums are allowed in to the away end. The stand behind the opposite goal is the only terrace, and is clearly the singing section as all of the home noise seemed to come from this stand. The stand to our left is a big double-tiered stand called the 'Frank Adams Stand' and the stand to our right is a small single-tiered all seater stand, and this stand is where the tunnel is.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game itself was poor from our point of view with Wycombe racking up an impressive but alarming 7 corners in the first 10 minutes. The rest of the first half carried on like this with Wycombe working Jamie Jones in our goal very well without scoring. The only goal game on 70 minutes when their pressure finally paid off to give Wycombe a deserved win. The food and drink at Adams Park is purchased the 'Corner Flag Kiosk' which is situated (as the name suggests) next to the corner flag and sells Chicken Balti/Steak & Ale/Chicken & Mushroom pies for £3 each, whilst chips cost £2.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Getting away was very easy, as all we had to do was cross the car park outside the away end and turn right, then walk down the hill to the car park that we parked in earlier. The local traffic was a little slow but still moving, and we were back on the M40 within about 35 minutes of the final whistle, getting home just after 6pm.
Our View From The Away End
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall this wasn't the best away day, but I've certainly seen far worse on my travels this season. Thankfully this was only a narrow loss with a good atmosphere and a short drive home. I still enjoyed the day to a degree and have always enjoyed trips to Adams park. If we manage to beat the drop this season then this will certainly be a ground I'll go back to next season.
Half Time Score: Wycombe Wanderers 0-0 Stevenage
Full Time Result: Wycombe Wanderers 1-0 Stevenage
Attendance: 3,715 (271 away fans)
Wycombe Wanderers v Bristol Rovers
Football League Two
Saturday 27th February 2016, 3pm
Thomas Inglis (Neutral fan)
Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Adams Park?
This was English ground Number 63 for me.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
My journey starts by getting a Megabus from Dundee on the Friday night before the game to London, arriving Saturday morning 6.40am. I then got a train to Wycombe at 8.10am after a spot of breakfast. I got the general directions from this website site and had all day to get there, but still a bit of a hike, seems miles from the town centre.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
Getting to Wycombe at 9am allowed me a chance to have a look around the town, markets, shopping malls, church, interesting buildings that took my fancy. After all that culture, time for a pint. I headed along West Wycombe Road and came to the first pub the 'Bird in Hand' just in time for early West Ham game on TV. After first pint, 3 bus loads of Bristol fans came in. I had a chat with a few of them and they all seemed in a boisterous, confident mood. I was told there were strippers in the next door pub (the White Horse) but this was full of even more Bristol fans – gave it a miss. I still hadn't seen a Wycombe fan and this didn't change when I got to next pub 'The 'Hourglass' which had been given over solely to away fans.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
I eventually got to Adams Park, had a look in club shop then to the Club bar at the ground. I took the opportunity to stand at a game and joined the home fans on the terrace behind the goal. The away end behind the opposite goal was full of aforementioned hordes of Bristol fans. The Main Stand was to my right and looked an impressive structure. All in all a nice wee stadium in a quaint country setting.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
There was plenty singing from both sets of fans throughout the game. In my end though there were a couple of drummers that started off the majority of the Wycombe fans repertoire, and created a great atmosphere. The game itself had a few chances for both teams, but nothing really clear cut. As it wore on I was resigning myself to a nil – nil then Wycombe got a free kick in the 85th minute. The ball was swung into the box and O'Nien met it with a wonderful 10 yard header, cue great scenes of jubilation all around me. I was swept into the celebrations and for about 12 seconds I felt like a Wycombe fan (it's great being on the terraces!).
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
No problem getting away from ground apart from the actual distance to get back to town centre. I stopped into 'White Horse' to watch a bit of tea time game – West Brom 3 nil up.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A fine day out, another ground ticked off. Having been to every Scottish ground these trips give me something different to look forward to and sometimes it is actually cheaper to travel this distance than to go and watch my own team (Dundee United) away.
Wycombe Wanderers v Carlisle United
Football League Two
Saturday October 24th 2015, 3pm
Dave Nicholson (Carlisle United)
Why were you looking forward to visiting Adams Park?
Adams Park was to be a new ground to visit for me.
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
straightforward as we were travelling on the supporters club coach, laid on by the Club.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
We were dropped off at the Hourglass pub which is the last one before you reach Adams Park. It was fairly quiet when we arrived before noon, but soon filled up nearer to kick-off. Nice little pub although a bit scruffy, The folk were friendly enough though.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park?
Its a good 15 min walk from the pub to the ground. But it is straightforward as there is only one road in, as it is in an industrial area with businesses located on either side of the approach road. The away end is a decent size but there is no bar and only one food outlet that I could see, There is a big stand to the left with a very small Main Stand opposite. The home end behind the other goal is small with terracing, Adams Park The ground is at the very end of a country estate as all you can see around it is trees.
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
I had a flag to display and the young steward I asked first was a bit unsure with what to tell me, He was looking frantically for a supervisor who then appeared – she was helpful and told me where I could hang the flag. Food was okay (Burger & chips), only one toilet block as I could see and there were long queues at half time. Although Carlisle were reduced to 10 men midway through the first half we battled well and took the lead early in the second. Wycombe battered us for the rest of the half which led to a 89th min equalizer. We probably would have took a point before the game anyway.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
One road in and one road out so even though the attendance was only around 3,500 the traffic after the game was rather busy. Once we made it onto the main road it was fine.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
The locals we met were friendly, plus another new ground for me in a season of mostly southern based teams in League Two.
Wycombe Wanderers v Fulham
League Cup 1st Round
Tuesday 11th August 2015, 7.45pm
Fave Howells (Fulham fan)
Why you were looking forward to going to Adams Park?
Another stadium off the list, and a bonus to watch a lower-league team whilst also watching Fulham (lets hope that statement still holds true in a few years time!)
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Journey was a bit rushed due to it being an evening game. It basically took (admittedly stressful) 2 hours on various public transport from central London to sitting on the seat in the stadium, so manageable for an away game, but only just. Tube, train and bus were efficient. Club/Arriva do a matchday bus from Wycombe Railway Station, £3 for a return (adult) which is a good service, not going to get much better than that. Bus takes about half an hour to get from the station to Adams Park. Although the stadium is annoyingly a little way out of High Wycombe, can be no real complaints here.
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
Unfortunately, not much time before the game to go to the pub. A shame, cause it did look nice around there and I had read some good reviews of local pubs.
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
The away end seems to be one of the better stands in the stadium. Ground is set by a forested hill, which makes a nice backdrop. The visiting supporters stand faces west, so if its an evening game and the game is woeful, might be in luck for a cracking sunset…
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Game was pretty mediocre, one moment of actual skill settled it. Fulham ended up winning 1 – 0, but neither team will be remembering it for too long.
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Bit of traffic as there isn't exactly a plethora of ways out. But as with attendance of 4,000 it does sort itself out pretty quick. The bus back was relatively empty, which is always a novelty.
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
It's a nice enough stadium/place. If its a visit towards the 92, then I'd be tempted to go for a weekend match and actually enjoy the location as it is really pretty around there. For an evening game – unless you're local – it is pretty rushed and you don't get to see the best parts of doing it. Overall, I would go again, but next time on a Saturday.
Wycombe Wanderers v Mansfield Town
League Two
Saturday, August 17th 2013, 3pm
Jeff Beastall (Mansfield Town fan)
We went to Adams Park for our first visit since returning to the league with Mansfield Town. It’s been five long years in exile so I took the time out to check out the Football Ground Guide website to refresh myself on what to expect, having been a while since my last visit there.
We arrived really early, just after 12.30pm in fact, and ventured our way to the club bars for a spot of food and the obligatory swift half, only to be told that away fans would have to use a marquee in the grounds. And what a soulless place it was. A long bar down one end and nothing else. No seating and no toilets. No big screens for the first Premiership games of the season, can’t remember who was playing. Cold and draughty. Someone had his old dad with him and wasn’t relishing the idea of him having nowhere to sit for two hours. I guess in the end they relented and let them into the club house. It’s not as if an 80 year old man was going to smash the place up was it?
Following the advice in the Football Ground Guide, we made the 15 minute walk down to the Hourglass pub. We were made very welcome there, nice rolls on offer for a quid, the range of beers were adequate and a very friendly Staffordshire terrier in a Wycombe Wanderers shirt! Spent an hour in there. Bearing in mind a large sign at the Wycombe Wanderers marquee said last orders was 2.45, once we’d partook of the ambience, we headed back to the ground. By now it was raining and in the shelter of the virtually empty marquee, there was at most 10 people in and it looked like the small army of bar staff had been sent home.
Not the friendly welcome we’d expected; even the steward I spoke to agreed that the marquee idea hadn’t quite gone to plan. Perhaps on a day when local rivals are in town and it’s a really sunny day, then yes, the marquee would have been a better proposition. Total away attendance on the day was 250 or so and from that you can only guess how many, or mores to the point, how few actually used the facility.
That said, the rest of the information was spot on and as for the match, we grabbed a late winner to take our first 3 pointer since our return to the league. Just hope that if the club want my money, they should rethink the tent idea through in time for next year!
Wycombe Wanderers v Aston Villa
Pre-Season Friendly
Saturday, July 20th 2013, 3pm
Jack Howley (Aston Villa fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
It was Villa's first English Pre-Season game of the season. Benteke had signed a new contract the day before so I knew that the atmosphere would be fantastic in the Villa end. Also I hadn't been to Adams Park before and was excited about visiting as it was Mike Bassett Football Manager.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
There was a mix up at Birmingham Moor Street Railway Station but was soon sorted. The journey to High Wycombe was around one and a half hours. There was supposed to be a bus taking us from the station to the ground but wasn't there when we got off the train so we walked it. The walk was about 40 minutes and i got my directions from my iPhone app.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?
We weren't hungry before the game so we got KFC in the town center on the way back but there was many places to choose from. The majority of people at the game were Villa fans. In fact, a Wycombe fan said that he had never felt like the away team at a home game before.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
From the outside the away stand didn't look too special, however they had opened their new club shop on the same day and it looked quite good. Once inside the ground looked very impressive for a League 2 ground and was made better by the fact that you could see the hills behind the stands.
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The Villa fans were in good voice all game. Around 10 minutes in, Marvin McCoy crossed the ball in and it went in, putting Wycombe ahead. 15 minutes later Matthew Lowton headed the ball in to equalize. About 5 minutes later, Wycombe went ahead again. In the second half, Ashley Westwood scored a free kick from just outside the penalty box and around 30 Villa fans invaded the pitch. The game finished 2-2. The second half was probably the most boring half of football i'd ever seen. I almost fell asleep whilst standing up.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
It was pretty easy getting away from the ground as I was walking but I didn't notice much traffic on the roads. Trains going to Birmingham were every half hour so it was pretty easy getting a train home.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
I'd say that Adams Park is one of my favorite lower league grounds. It was a great day out and very hot. Would have been made better if we had won or the second half was more exciting.
Wycombe Wanderers v Southend United
League Two
Saturday, February 23rd 2013, 3pm
John Spooner (Southend United fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground?
It was my first visit to Adams Park. A visit to a new ground always makes it a bit more of interest.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
We travelled from North Wales via M6 M5 M42 and M40 using Satnav and the 180 mile journey was easy. We turned off at Junction 5 of M40 for the A40 as mentioned on this site by a Stockport fan and it was free of traffic jams and well sign posted. We arrived about 1 pm and parked in the top car park at the ground for free.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?
Home fans and stewards were particularly friendly. We sat in the car listening to commentary on Fulham v Stoke eating a pre packed lunch.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
The ground can be seen from the car park and the Main Stand is set in front of a wooded hillside.
The away end is all seated with the home end being a standing area. The main stand to the left is large with a smaller side opposite. The pitch was good too, given that Wasps rugby club share the stadium.
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
The game was a tense affair with Wycombe taking an early lead but Southend scored two goals in the second half to secure a valuable three points. The atmosphere was good with a drummer in the home end urging the home fans on. The large Southend following ensured a good atmosphere too.
The refreshment bar was reasonably priced with a good selection hot food and drinks.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
We were delayed about 15 minutes leaving the car park but stewards worked well to ensure easy exit for all. Finally I have to mention the friendliness of all the stewards and staff at Wycombe who all appear to love their work with warm smiles and cheerful greetings. A credit to the club!
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A great day out despite freezing cold weather and a long journey, all helped by the result and the genuine friendliness of staff at Wycombe. The best I have come across in many years of attending football league games.
Wycombe Wanderers v AFC Wimbledon
League Two
Saturday, September 22nd 2012, 3pm
Declan Wyatt (AFC Wimbledon fan)
After a long journey from Wallington, including a familiar car park scene on the M25, we arrived at Adams Park at about 1:30pm for Wycombe Wanderers vs AFC Wimbledon.
Prior to this match we had lost manager Terry Brown after a poor run of results early in the season, this was (caretaker manager) Simon Basseys first game in charge.
Getting to the ground was easy enough, a 10-15 minute drive from the M40 into the industrial estate on which Adams Park is located. The ground is located at the far end of the industrial estate. Though there is not adequate parking on the estate itself, the car park at the stadium is of a reasonable size. Some of the 200 or so cars were parked on a hillside beside the ground. I got a match programme (£3) and entered the ground.
When inside the ground, I visited the toilets, which weren't that clean to be honest! Wycombe were celebrating their 125th anniversary, and had an array of old players and managers on the pitch prior to kick-off. The ground is a typical lower league ground. It is also used for rugby. There was a Grandstand to the left of the away end and a small stand to the right where the teams enter and where the dugouts are. Opposite the away end (which is all seated) is another home stand which is terraced.
The first half was good for AFC Wimbledon, Sammy Moore scored just after 30 minutes to make it 1-0 at half time to the Dons. During the interval I went to the tea bar where they sold a range of hot food, sweets and drinks. There were no goals during the second half, and in my opinion, the away crowd were louder than the home support which was pretty poor. The game ended 1-0 with a vital three points going back to Surrey.
Getting out of the ground was easy enough, with more than one route leading back to the M40. The stewards let the car park out first then all the cars on the hill…. It took us about 20 minutes to get out of the industrial estate, by 7pm we were back within the M25.
To my knowledge there was no trouble at the game or outside and I think both sets of supporters conducted themselves well. All in all it was a great, cheap away day to watch the mighty Dons, and I look forward to visiting Adams Park again next year providing we don't get relegated!
My Rating: 9.5/10
Wycombe Wanderers v Carlisle United
League One
Friday, April 6th 2012, 3pm
Craig Milne (Carlisle United fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
It's been a while since my last visit and this was going to be another important game in the run in to the end of the season.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
The drive was great no traffic problems and it was a Bank Holiday. Finding the ground was easy it's straight off the motorway and follow the brown signs. 10 mins from the motorway if your 2 hours before k.o. any later though and the traffic's terrible expect a long wait or use the park and ride provided. I parked in what they call the top car park and because we arrived before 1pm parking was free..brilliant. Otherwise the industrial estate charges for you to use their front or rear car parks. Around a fiver seemed the going rate.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?
Visited the Half Moon around about 15mins away but a bit of a mission as all the locals I asked had never heard of it. It used to be an old traditional pub, now it some sort of smart wine bar type thing. A decent pint though of Harveys Sussex ale and an outside terrace, punters were all friendly , staff not so much. Hot food was available.
Then we walked back to the closer pub the Hourglass, much better, friendly staff, pool table, a good mix of home and away supporters. There's a decent bit of garden out the back for a sunny day. Again a nice pint, Brakspears this time.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
The ground is in an ideal position for me close to the motorway and tucked behind an industrial estate. The grounds certainly grown since my first visit. The away end is a good size and has enough snack bars and facilities. The stand helped to create a good atmosphere. .
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
A great game where Carlisle had lots of chances. Carlisle went one nil up only for Wycombe to come back in the 91st minute. Aarrgh! Stewards were good and quickly dealt with some fans who ran onto the pitch after the equaliser.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Having parked in the top car park there was around a thirty minute wait before we could leave it. Thankfully Radio 5 live and some sandwiches left in the car passed the time. When leaving the ground we turned right at the first roundabout (we should have gone left for the M4) however we headed for west Wycombe and having spent 10 mins driving through single track country lanes we joined the motorway having hardly seen another car. From memory of my previous visit, getting to the M4 from the ground is a bumper to bumper ordeal, I would recommend the right turn.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A great day out. A decent game of footy but not a great result. Our supporters buses left at six am allowing for traffic, but arrived at 11.30 am as the roads were so clear, they are something not to be relied on and it's a main route into London so be careful and allow extra time you can always visit the local hostelries if you are early.
Wycombe Wanderers v AFC Bournemouth
League Two
Saturday, November 19th 2011, 3pm
Mark Newbury (AFC Bournemouth fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground?
I had never been to Adams Park before and seeing the reviews on this website it was all positive. I didn't want to miss the opportunity to see my team play there. I've heard great things about the club and wanted to check it out for myself.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Me and my mate travelled up on the supporters coaches so it was very easy. Left Dean Court about midday (after a cracking fry up!) and watched the Norwich/Arsenal match on the way. Parked just outside the ground so didn't have any distance at all to walk.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?
Usual stuff really, grabbed a programme (special mention goes to the stewards and programme sellers, they were the friendliest I've ever come across at an away game), saw the cherries team coach arrive and then made our way into the ground.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
The ground is great, set on the edge on a small industrial estate but benefiting from rolling hills all around which gives a fantastic view (especially from the away end). The first thing you see is the top of the 2 tiered Frank Adams stand which is really impressive. Away fans are housed in the Dreams stand which offers fantastic views on the action with no supporting pillars. Decent leg room (especially as I'm over 6ft 2).
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Food and drinks inside the stadium were good, as well as the burger van outside!The game was a cracker. The atmosphere was superb from the away end. The official away attendance was about 900 but it seemed an awful lot more. The home terrace opposite had the drum going as well so it made for some decent noise. The game itself was very close. Bournemouth went ahead with a good finish from Marc Pugh. Luckily for us Wycombe missed a penalty in front of us to keep the game at 1-0. That's the way it finished thanks to some back to the wall defending. We held on to claim the 3 points.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
As has been mentioned on here before, it does take a little bit of time to get away from the ground purely because there is just one road in and out of the area around the stadium. Wasn't an issue though, back on the coach and reading the programme.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
A fantastic club to visit, great staff, nice fans and a fantastic stadium. Next time we are in the same league, I'll be going back! Would recommend to all! …oh and the result was the icing on the cake!
Wycombe Wanderers v Exeter City
League One
Saturday, March 20th 2010, 3pm
Keiran Hutchins (Exeter City fan)
1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):
I was looking forward to this game, as I didn’t make the game at Adams Park they season before, and had heard lots of good things about not only the ground, but the club in general.
2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
Journey was fine, followed the High Wycombe signs going along the M4, and then the Adams Park signs once in Wycombe itself. As for car parking, we managed to find a space in a road that was off the main road out of Wycombe. It was around a 10 minute walk to the ground.
3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?
I met up with some mates, and we managed to find a pub called “The Hour Glass” It was a good, old fashioned, proper pub, with very friendly bar staff. There were a few home fans in there, and they seemed friendly enough.
4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?
When we first got to the ground, it looked nice enough, and certainly looked like a proper football league ground. The away end did live up to all expectations, and was indeed top notch. The view was quality, and could see over the hills ahead. It holds approximately 2,000 away fans. Opposite to the away end is a small terrace, which also holds around 2,000 fans. To the right of the away end is a small, all seated stand which, looked like it could hold around 1,000 fans. Finally, to the left of the away end, is a large, two tiered stand which really stands out compared to the rest of the ground, but not in a bad way.
5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc.
The game was a proper relegation “Six Pointer” as Wycombe were 2nd from bottom and Exeter were 4th from bottom, so a win for any team could prove crucial. The atmosphere coming from the away end was quality, especially as our manager had said before the game that he wanted the Exeter fans to try and make every away game like a home game. The Wycombe stewards were really good, and let us stand for the full 90 minutes, they even didn’t mind us bringing lots of red balloons! The food was good quality food, although a bit on the pricey side. I didn’t use the toilets, so cannot comment.
The 1st half was average, which led to a few moans from the home fans. The 2nd half turned out to be much better as this was when the game got interesting. Wycombe scored two goals in 6 minutes at the start of the 2nd half, which suddenly woke the home fans up, but was soon kept quiet again, after a wonder strike from 25 yards from our young centre midfielder, Liam Sercombe. In the last minute of normal time Richard Logan latched on to a through ball to slot the ball past the Wycombe keeper to send the travelling fans into raptures. Logan was even booked and then later on fined for his goal celebration.
6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:
Getting away from the ground was easy enough, as the club let the pedestrians walk out before they open the official club car park.
7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:
Overall, it was a good away day, especially after our “late, late show.” Fully enjoyed the day as a whole, and will be looking to go again if Exeter ever get to go back.