Molten Proud to Support England Veterans FC

Molten are delighted to be a proud sponsor of English Veterans Football Club (EVFC), the representative football club for England's over-50s players, supplying Molten footballs to support the Over 50s squad and the wider club.

EVFC is a self-organised, self-funded club affiliated to the Leicestershire and Rutland County FA, fielding representative England sides across six veteran age groups - Over 50s, 55s, 60s, 65s, 70s and 75s. Games are played 11-a-side under full IFAB Laws of the Game, with fixtures against Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, the Royal Air Force and county representative teams from across the country, as well as international tours to Denmark, Germany, Portugal, Spain, Thailand and the USA.

To find out more about EVFC, follow their journey at facebook.com/Football4Veterans or evfc.co.uk.

The Over 50s are where it all began for EVFC. England first met Wales at Bisham Abbey back in 2009, winning 1-0, and the fixture has grown into one of the most established rivalries in veterans' football, alongside the annual Four Nations tournament held every June between England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. From 2026, England and Wales' Over 50s will contest the newly named Derek Edkins Memorial Cup, honouring the father of long-serving Over 50s manager Steve Edkins.

The squad has no shortage of pedigree either - former Fulham and England C striker Barry Hayles is among the current crop turning out for the Over 50s, alongside players drawn from around fifteen counties across England. Form has been strong of late too, with a 6-1 win over Northwood in August 2026 following a Four Nations title in June.

As official football sponsor, Molten balls are used across EVFC's programme, and our logo sits proudly among the club's sponsors and partners at evfc.co.uk. It's a partnership that reflects what Molten is all about - supporting football at every level and every age, from the professional game right through to the players who've kept the game alive for decades.