Gillingham v Rochdale

When

---

Saturday 13 Feb 2027

Set Reminder

15:00 Local Time

15:00 Your Time

Change

Where

---

Priestfield Stadium • 

Gillingham, United KingdomShow on map

Add to Favourites

No responsibility is taken by Fixture Calendar Ltd for the accuracy of this information.

Gillingham Football Club, known as the Gills, is a professional football team based in Gillingham, Spotland Stadium2. Founded in 1893 as New Brompton, the club joined the Football League in 1920 and now competes in the English Football League, with league fixtures and cup matches forming the core of each season. Gillingham play at Priestfield Stadium, their home since the club’s early years; the ground is in Gillingham and has a capacity of around 11,500. The club’s honours include the 2012–13 League Two title, the 1995–96 Third Division championship and Fourth Division titles in 1963–64 and 1973–74. Gillingham have also earned promotions through the play-offs, including successive victories in 1999 and 2000 that took them to the second tier. The Spotland Stadium1, EFL Cup and EFL Trophy provide further opportunities for the team to compete against clubs from across the country. Notable figures in the club’s history include prolific forward Brian Yeo, Gillingham’s record goalscorer, and goalkeeper Ron Hillyard, who made the most appearances for the side. The Gills retain a strong regional identity and a loyal following among supporters in Spotland Stadium2.

Rochdale Association Football Club, known as Rochdale Spotland Stadium5 or the Dale, is a professional football club based in Rochdale, Greater Manchester. Founded in 1907, the club plays its home matches at Spotland Stadium, a ground with a capacity of around 10,000 that has hosted Rochdale for more than a century. After competing in the English Football League from 1921 to 2023, Rochdale now play in the National League, where they continue to pursue promotion back to the Football League. The club’s most notable cup achievement came in 1962, when Rochdale reached the final of the League Cup, finishing runners-up to Norwich City. Other milestones include promotion to the third tier in 1969 and successive promotions to League One in 2010 and 2014. Rochdale has also helped develop and showcase well-known players, including Rickie Lambert, Grant Spotland Stadium3 and Glenn Murray, while supporters remember local favourite Joe Thompson for his contributions on and off the pitch. With a loyal fan base, a proud history and a strong connection to its community, Rochdale Spotland Stadium5 remains an important name in Greater Manchester football.