Around the Ground at the MTG

Yes, there was drama on the pitch. Yes, there were moments of brilliance and heartbreak. But more than anything, this weekend was a celebration of who we are as a club.

Our Men’s 1st XV pushed league leaders Old Albanians all the way in a bruising, high-quality contest that showed just how far this group has come. In the midst of that battle, Frank Reynolds calmly stepped up time and again and, in doing so, moved beyond the extraordinary milestone of 1,000 points for the club. A remarkable personal achievement earned through years of commitment in Black and Amber.

The Pilgrims ground out an important win. The Canons fell agonisingly short by a single point. Our Hurricanes and Minis battled the elements with smiles, resilience, and pride. Across every team, there was effort, togetherness, and belief.

But this weekend was about more than results.

Before a ball was kicked, the clubhouse was full for a Valentine’s pre-match lunch that truly captured the spirit of Canterbury Rugby Club. Laughter, music, shared tables, and that unmistakable sense of belonging. Together, we raised an incredible £2,000 for Rugby Against Cancer. Our 1st XV players backed that commitment with actions, donating from their match fees and wearing Rugby Against Cancer socks to promote the cause. That is leadership. That is responsibility. That is community in motion.

Our work continues with Cardiac Risk in the Young, as we prepare to host heart screening for 100 young people at the club. This is life-saving work. It extends far beyond the white lines and reminds us that rugby is a vehicle for something bigger. Awareness. Prevention. Protection.

We are a club that competes hard, but we are also a club that cares deeply.

From supporting families affected by cancer, to protecting young hearts, to standing shoulder to shoulder for national campaigns, our community spirit stretches well beyond eighty minutes on a Saturday afternoon.

Valentine’s weekend was a fitting backdrop. Because at its core, this club is built on love. Love for the game. Love for one another. Love for the community we serve.

Once Black and Amber, always Black and Amber.#OneClub #GetBehindUs

14^th/15^th February weekend scores roundup

Men’s 1^st XV 24 – 27 Old Albanian
A last-minute penalty broke Canterbury hearts as league leaders Old Albanians edged a bruising, high-quality contest to keep their National 2 East title charge firmly on track.

For long periods, this was a contest defined by grit and organisation from the Black and Amber. Under sustained first-half pressure, Canterbury’s defensive resolve was immense. Albanians dominated possession and territory, yet at the break, they led by just three points.

Sam Jones opened the scoring with an early penalty before fly-half Andy Nurse forced his way over from close range following a powerful lineout drive. Jones converted, but Canterbury responded almost immediately. With attacking opportunities scarce, flanker Ryley Thomas produced a moment of brilliance, bursting through midfield and finishing under the posts. Frank Reynolds added the extras to keep the hosts firmly in the fight.

Albanians struck again early in the second half after a charged down kick handed them field position, centre Steve Hiheta finishing off sustained pressure. Yet rather than fold, Canterbury grew in belief. Reynolds narrowed the gap with a penalty, and momentum began to swing.

A penalty and drive provided the platform for Cameron Macmillan to crash over, and on 66 minutes the forwards again laid the foundations before Tom Williams fired out a decisive pass to send Harry Sloan across the line. Reynolds converted both scores, taking him beyond the 1,000 points milestone for the club, a remarkable personal achievement in the midst of a fierce contest.

At 27–20 up, Canterbury sensed a famous win. But Albanians showed why they sit top of the table. A sharp lineout move caught the defence napping, Elliot McPhun touching down before Jones levelled with the conversion.

With the game on a knife-edge, it was Jones’ boot that had the final word, slotting a late penalty to seal a narrow victory for the visitors.

A bitter pill to swallow for Canterbury after such a committed performance, yet one that underlined their ability to match the very best. Two more heavyweight February fixtures now await, and the Black and Amber will take confidence from a display full of character and quality.

Pilgrims 19 – 14 Old Reigatians
The Pilgrims welcomed bottom-side Old Reigatians to the Marine Travel Ground on Saturday, but their league position told only part of the story. Despite sixteen defeats, recent performances suggested they were far more competitive than the table indicated, and that proved to be the case.

With the slope in their favour, Old Reigatians started brightly and looked to move the ball at every opportunity. The Pilgrims, inconsistent in recent weeks, did little to help themselves. Forced offloads, missed kicks to touch and unnecessary chat with the referee disrupted their rhythm, while early scrum pressure from the visitors pinned them back. It was no surprise when Old Reigatians converted sustained pressure into the opening try.

When Canterbury stuck to their strengths and shifted the ball wide, however, they looked far more threatening. Campbell was narrowly denied in the corner before a well worked move finally stretched the defence and brought the scores level at 7–7. A second try just before the break edged the Pilgrims into a narrow 12–7 half time lead.

The second half followed a similar pattern. Too often Canterbury disrupted themselves, failing to find touch from penalties and keeping play tight when space beckoned out wide. Both sides tested the referee’s patience and paid the price. Fin Mason-Myers and his opposite number were sent to the sin bin following a post-whistle scuffle, before scrum half Hector Valladares also saw yellow for back chat.

Old Reigatians capitalised during the disruption, crossing for their second try to reclaim the lead and underline the warning signs for the hosts. That sparked a response. The Pilgrims’ pack dug deep and began to win collisions with greater authority, Max McCormack and Jake Dengate particularly influential. Dengate then produced the decisive moment, powering 40 metres to the line to restore Canterbury’s advantage at 19–14.

Old Reigatians continued to press and showed plenty to suggest they will not remain winless for long, but the Pilgrims held firm to secure an important victory at the MTG.

Old Williamsonians 15 – 14 Canons
It was close, but no cigar for the Canons as a try in the final five minutes saw them edged out by a single point against Old Williamsonians.

The visitors started sharply, moving the ball with pace and purpose to apply early pressure inside the Canterbury 22. Despite their slick handling and attacking intent, they came away with only a solitary penalty for their efforts.

As the Canons settled, they began to impose themselves. Line breaks from Will Rayner and AJ Masaka injected momentum and pushed play deep into Old Wills territory. Discipline from the visitors offered opportunities, and Liam Browne made no mistake from the tee, nudging the Canons into a 6–3 halftime lead.

The second half followed a similar script early on, with the Canons absorbing pressure through a resolute defensive line. Browne added a third penalty to extend the advantage, and Canterbury looked to be taking control.

The breakthrough try soon followed. Fady Sheta sliced down the left before releasing Freddie Philpott, who finished confidently under the posts. The conversion attempt struck the upright, but the Canons had stretched their lead to eight points and appeared to have the upper hand.

Old Wills responded with a try in the corner to reduce the deficit, setting up a tense finale. Unfortunately, ill discipline crept back into Canterbury’s game. Conceded penalties handed Old Wills field position, and from a well-executed strike play off a midfield scrum, they crossed for a decisive try, converted superbly by their fly half to snatch the lead with five minutes remaining.

The Canons gathered the restart and pushed hard for a late winner, but despite threatening phases, they were unable to find the breakthrough in what was an exciting and evenly contested encounter.

Boys U16’s 30 – 5 Saracens Amateur A&B

Boys U14’s Hurricanes 34 – 19 TJ’s
The Hurricanes produced a superb performance to claim an outstanding victory over TJ’s, a side playing two leagues above them, in truly brutal conditions

From the first whistle, Canterbury burst out of the blocks with real intent. Ball retention was excellent, decision-making was calm, and the tempo was relentless. Their fast start was rewarded with three well-constructed scores inside the opening 14 minutes, building an impressive 17–0 lead and putting TJ’s firmly on the back foot.

The second half brought wind and driving rain, and with it a strong response from TJ’s. Their powerful number 8 delivered two excellent individual tries, using the elements and his physicality to haul his side back into contention. Despite the pressure, the Hurricanes refused to buckle. Their defensive effort was courageous, their work rate immense, and their composure under testing conditions hugely impressive.

Credit must go to both teams for the spirit and determination shown in such hideous weather, but this was a statement win for the Hurricanes — built on a blistering start, disciplined defence, and belief from first minute to last.

Player of the Match: Daniel W.

Boys U12’s Hurricanes 25 – 15 Thanet
The Hurricanes welcomed Thanet to the club today and came away with a well-earned 25–15 victory in testing conditions.

With the weather far from kind, it would have been easy for heads to drop. Instead, the boys rolled up their sleeves and kept pushing from first whistle to last. Their effort and determination in difficult circumstances were outstanding, and the work rate across the team never dipped.

It was a performance built on resilience, teamwork and a willingness to graft when it mattered most.

Special mention goes to Sid, Noah and Jenson, who each put in a tremendous shift and led by example throughout.

Another strong showing from the Hurricanes.

Pause for applause

A cold and wet morning did nothing to dampen the spirit of our Minis this weekend. Across every age group, there was resilience, teamwork, and plenty of smiles. Here is who we are celebrating this week.

Under 6’s – The Whole Team
It was a true team effort in challenging conditions first thing this morning. Every single player gave one hundred per cent and embraced the session with energy and enthusiasm. We could not be prouder of them all.

Under 7’s – Finn
Finn is Player of the Week after some hard running, a bucket full of tries, and relentless determination to chase down tags in defence. All of it delivered with a great attitude and a smile throughout. In truth, every single Under 7 deserved a medal for turning up and having so much fun despite the weather, a sentiment echoed right across the Minis section.

Under 8’s – Zoe and Ezra
Zoe was chosen as Player’s Player of the Week, recognised for always being there to support when pushed back or knocked down.

Ezra was selected as Coaches’ Player of the Week. He is consistently strong at the breakdown, getting good hands on the ball and either running hard or moving it into space. Not just this week, but throughout the year.

Despite the cold and rain, there was not a single complaint from the Under 8’s. They carried on brilliantly, barely noticing the conditions.

Under 10’s – Rory
Rory earns Player of the Week for bringing together everything he has been working on in training and showing real commitment on the pitch. A well-deserved recognition.

Girls Players of the Week – Freya and Aurora

Freya and Aurora are this week’s Girls Players of the Week. Both stood out for being super vocal and communicating brilliantly with the team. A fantastic example of leadership and teamwork.

Well done to everyone this week. The resilience, enjoyment, and togetherness shown across the club continues to make the whole Black and Amber family proud.

Upcoming fixtures

Saturday 21^st  
Bury St Edmunds v Men’s 1^st XV – Away KO 4.00pm

Sunday 22^nd
Hove v Women’s 1^st XV – Away KO 2.00pm
Dover v Colts – Away KO 10.30am
Blackheath v Boys U12’s – Away KO 9.00am
Boys U16’s v Hove Home KO 12.00pm Simon Langton 4G (Use the dead ball areas from 11.00am for warm up, until the training finishes)
Boys U15’s v Whitstable – Home KO 11.30am Top Orchard
Boys U12’s v Sittingbourne – KO 10am Top Pitch (Please use the far end)
Mini’s v Thanet

Training
Colts –  Bottom Orchard 11.30am – 1.00pm
Boys U13’s and Boys U14’s 10.00am – 11.30am – Simon Langton 4G
Mixed U6’s/U7’s/U8’s/U9’s- 9/00am – 10.00am Simon Langton 4G

Matchdays done properly, and we are only just getting started

What a weekend at the Marine Travel Ground.

Once again, the Clubhouse and SCRUM Kitchen delivered in style, and it all began with a Valentine’s pre-match lunch that will live long in the memory. Good food, great company and a musical finale courtesy of Tony Allan and the Singing Waiters had the whole room on its feet. There were singalongs, smiles and more than a few surprise performances from the tables. It was everything a Black and Amber gathering should be.

If you were there, you would know. If you were not, you truly missed a cracker.

That atmosphere rolled seamlessly into a brilliant weekend of Six Nations action on the big screens.

Round Two reflections

Ireland showed resilience to bounce back from their opening defeat to France, edging past a spirited and much-improved Italian side. The return of James Lowe brought added steel and balance to the Irish back line. While Sam Prendergast struggled to impose himself early on, the introduction of Jack Crowley steadied things and gave Ireland greater control.

There are still questions around the Irish scrum and their long-term rebuild, but it was progress.

Italy continue to impress. Their scrum, powered by Simone Ferrari and Danilo Fischetti, was dominant once again, and Paulo Garbisi grows in confidence with every outing. On another day, and without a controversial TMO decision, they might well have been celebrating two wins from two. They head into Sunday with belief.

At Murrayfield, Scotland reminded everyone exactly what they are capable of. Finn Russell orchestrated proceedings beautifully, and the Scottish backs were electric. Crucially, they disrupted England’s kicking game and forced errors that have been rare over the past year.

England’s Grand Slam hopes may be over, but the performance was not as bleak as some headlines suggest. A couple of key moments went against them and the margin could easily have been closer. Scotland, though, were worthy winners and fully deserved their celebrations.

In Cardiff, France were simply irresistible. Even against an improved Welsh side, Les Bleus attacked with pace, precision and offloading brilliance. Wales showed better discipline and a stronger set piece, but France looked every bit the tournament favourites.

Round Two had it all. Drama. Power. Passion. Controversy. Flair.

And it all tasted even better with a Six Nations burger in hand.

Week Three is almost here

Now we go again.

Two matches on Saturday. One on Sunday. All live at the Clubhouse.

England v Ireland – Saturday 21 February, 2.10pm

England will look to respond after Scotland exposed weaknesses in their kicking game. Ireland, still searching for their best combination at ten, will want greater control and composure. This one feels finely balanced and could define both sides’ campaigns.

Wales v Scotland – Saturday 21 February, 4.40pm

Scotland arrive brimming with confidence after their Murrayfield masterclass. Wales showed clear improvement against France and will believe there is more to come. Expect passion, intensity and a proper contest.

France v Italy – Sunday 22 February, 3.10pm

France are favourites, but Italy’s powerful scrum and Garbisi’s growing assurance could make this far tighter than many expect. If the Azzurri bring the same physicality, they may yet give Les Bleus a real test.

Clear the decks

Six Nations Week Three means one thing. Make your plans.

• All games screened live on the clubhouse screens.
• All Six Nations burgers available.
• Six Nations themed drinks flowing at the bar.

Set your Fantasy teams. Decide which nation suits your taste buds best. Message the group chat. Bring the family. Bring your mates.

One Clubhouse – All the games – One Club

We know how to do matchdays properly. And we know you love rugby.

Valentine’s Day may have passed, but we remain a match made in rugby heaven.

See you at the Clubhouse.

February half-term rugby camp – There is still time to book

The countdown is officially on as we look ahead to the first Canterbury Rugby Club camps of 2026. There are still places available on Teamo for our February half-term rugby camp, and they are always popular.

Our camps are designed to be active, inclusive, and great fun, open to young players across our usual age groups and delivered by our experienced CRFC community coaches. Expect a full day of rugby activities, skills development, games, and teamwork, all wrapped up in the welcoming Black and Amber environment that families know and trust.

To support busy parents and carers, there are a number of optional add-ons available when booking. These include an early start Breakfast Club from 8.00am to 9.00am, a freshly prepared hot lunch from Scrum Kitchen at midday, and an After Camp Club running from 3.00pm to 5.00pm for those who need a later pick up.

Everything can be booked easily via Teamo, including the additional childcare and food options.

Spaces are limited, so early booking is strongly recommended –https://teamo.chat/club/team/R50MP

We are really looking forward to welcoming familiar faces and new ones alike for a brilliant February half-term on and off the pitch.

Rugby Against Cancer – What the Rugby Family can do when it pulls together

Valentine’s weekend at the Marine Travel Ground was always going to be about community, and once again, the Black and Amber family delivered.

We were proud to welcome Rugby Against Cancer to our pre-match lunch, where, together with our guests, we raised an incredible £2,000 in support of this outstanding charity. It was a powerful reminder that while rugby brings us together for 80 minutes on the pitch, its impact stretches far beyond the touchlines.

Our Men’s 1st XV showed what that spirit looks like in action. The players donated a portion of their match fees and wore Rugby Against Cancer socks on the day, standing shoulder to shoulder with a cause that harnesses the power of the rugby community to enhance the lives of those affected by cancer.

Their mission is clear: to bring the rugby family together in practical, meaningful ways to support individuals and families facing cancer. From funding projects and facilities to providing direct support and creating opportunities for those impacted to remain connected to the game they love, their work is both compassionate and tangible.

Rugby Against Cancer is a registered charity, number 1192284, committed to making a real difference. Their message is simple yet powerful: Rugby is more than a sport; it is a community, and that community can change lives.

If you would like to contribute, please look out for the donation slide on the clubhouse screens, where you can scan the QR code and give directly to the JustGiving campaign. You can also donate online via their page:

https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/rugbyagainstcancer

To find out more about the charity and the projects they support, visit:

https://www.rugbyagainstcancer.com/

We talk often about being One Club. About looking after our own. About turning up for each other.

Last weekend showed exactly what that means.

Thank you to everyone who attended the lunch, gave so generously, and supported the cause. Together, we proved once again that the Canterbury rugby family is about far more than results. It is about heart, generosity, and standing united when it matters most.

Let’s protect our young players. Support Cardiac Risk in the Young

At least 12 young people die every week in the UK from undiagnosed heart conditions. Twelve families changed forever. Twelve futures cut short.

That is why we are once again supporting Cardiac Risk in the Young.

Since 1995, CRY has worked tirelessly to reduce the frequency of sudden cardiac death in young people. They support young people diagnosed with potentially life-threatening cardiac conditions. They provide bereavement support to families. They fund research, publish clear medical guidance, and deliver specialist screening and referral services through leading UK hospitals.

And on Saturday, 29 March, they will be at Canterbury Rugby Club.

100 young hearts. One day. One chance to make a difference

CRY have funded heart screening for 100 young people at our club. That means 100 ECG tests carried out in a single day. One hundred opportunities to detect something early. One hundred chances to protect a life.

The cost of delivering this screening day is £7,000.

Parents are contributing, but as a club, we want to go further. We want to cover the cost in full.

We remain the only club that has managed to do that for CRY. That is something we are incredibly proud of. Now we are asking our Black and Amber family to come up trumps once again.

Why screening matters

Many cardiac conditions show no symptoms. Young people can appear fit, strong, and full of life. Screening can identify underlying issues that might otherwise go unnoticed.

An ECG takes just a few minutes. It could save a life.

This is about awareness. It is about prevention. It is about standing behind our young players and the wider community.

How you can help

We are calling on our #OneClub community:

• Donate if you can
• Support upcoming fundraising events
• Share information about the screening day
• Encourage eligible young people to take part

Every pound raised goes towards covering the cost of this life-saving work. Every share spreads awareness. Every conversation could make a difference.

Let’s show once again what this club stands for. Community. Care. Action.

Together, we can protect young hearts.

#OneClub

#GetBehindUs

Keep the pass going for MND

Canterbury Rugby Football Club is proud to be taking part in a powerful social media campaign in support of the Motor Neurone Disease Association.

It is simple. It is rugby. And it is something every single member of our Black and Amber family can get involved in.

What is “Keep the pass going for MND”?

It is a quick and engaging social challenge that reflects exactly what our game is built on: teamwork, connection and supporting one another.

All you need to do is:

1. Catch a rugby ball, or any ball.
2. Say on camera: “I’m supporting the MND Association and I’m keeping the pass going for MND.”
3. Then add: “Text MNDRUGBY to 70085 to donate £7.”
4. Nominate a few people by name.
5. Finish with: “Let’s keep the pass going for MND.”
6. Pass the ball on.

Then upload your video to social media, tag your nominations, and include:

Text MNDRUGBY to 70085 to donate £7

That is it. Simple. Powerful. Impactful.

Why it matters

Motor neurone disease affects thousands of individuals and families across the UK. The funds raised help provide vital support, care and research for those living with the condition.

As a rugby club, we understand the importance of standing together. This challenge brings together everything we believe in: community, courage and collective effort.

Look out for our posts

Over the coming days, you will see players, coaches, volunteers, and supporters taking part across our social channels.

When you see it:

• Get involved
• Accept a nomination
• Nominate others
• Keep the momentum moving

Let’s fill feeds with Black and Amber passes and show what #OneClub really means.

The ball is in our hands.

Let’s keep the pass going for MND.

Top to Toe Fitness Canterbury

Your next chapter starts now

Are you ready to change how you feel about training?

At Top to Toe Fitness Canterbury, based at the Marine Travel Ground, fitness is not just about ticking off a workout. It is about feeling stronger, more confident, and more capable in everyday life. It is about building a healthier future, one session at a time.

Why people are joining us

Small group training

Train in focused groups of just eight people. Small enough for real coaching. Big enough for energy and encouragement. You are never lost in the crowd and never left behind.

Expert coaching

Our experienced coaches guide every session. Whether you are taking your first steps into fitness or looking to sharpen your performance, you will receive the support and structure you need to progress safely and confidently.

Health and empowerment

Strength is not only physical. Our sessions are designed to build resilience, improve mobility, increase fitness, and boost mental wellbeing. You leave feeling better than when you walked in.

Community spirit

This is a gym built on belonging. You train alongside like-minded people who encourage one another, celebrate progress, and share the journey. The atmosphere is welcoming, inclusive, and grounded in long term wellbeing.

Flexible ways to get started

Whether you prefer a membership, class pack, or drop-in option, there is a route that works for you.

View all memberships, class packs and drop-in options here:

https://goteamup.com/p/12396993-top-to-toe-fitness-canter/

If you are unsure where to begin, come and try a free class. Feel the energy. Meet the coaches. Experience what it is like to train in a space that is built around support, structure, and community – https://goteamup.com/p/12396993-top-to-toe-fitness-canter/memberships/261412/

The only question is this.

Are you ready to take the next step?

Sign up now and start building strength from top to toe.

The countdown is on to the Canterbury RFC May Ball

Clear your diary, rally your friends, and get ready for one of the most spectacular nights in the Black and Amber calendar. The Canterbury RFC May Ball is back on Friday 22 May 2026, and it promises an evening packed with style, celebration, and unforgettable moments.

From the moment you arrive at 6.30pm, you will be stepping into a night designed to impress. Think elegant surroundings, a buzzing atmosphere, and the familiar warmth of the Canterbury rugby family coming together to celebrate another season.

Guests will enjoy a three-course dinner served at 7.30pm, before the night truly comes alive. There will be dancing, games, an auction, and a raffle, alongside crowd favourites including dodgems and a 360 photobooth, giving you plenty of chances to laugh, compete, and capture memories with friends old and new.

Providing the soundtrack to the night is FNKHAUS, bringing an irresistible mix of dance floor fillers, club classics, and party anthems. Whether you are first on the dance floor or waiting for your favourite song to drop, this is music made for letting your hair down and dancing the night away.

The dress code is Black Tie, so expect a room full of sharp suits, stunning dresses, and plenty of Black and Amber flair. It is a chance to dress up, celebrate in style, and enjoy the club at its most glamorous. Carriages are at 1.00am, but do not be surprised if you wish the night could go on even longer.

Tickets are £80 per head, and places are limited. This event always sells quickly, so early booking is highly recommended.

To secure your place, contact Kirsty Walder at kirsty@cantrugby.co.uk

This is more than just a ball. It is a night to celebrate friendships, memories, and everything that makes Canterbury Rugby Club special. Get behind it, get dressed up, and be part of a truly magical Black and Amber evening.

New menus land at SCRUM Kitchen

There is always something cooking at SCRUM Kitchen, and this season brings not one but two exciting menus to the Marine Travel Ground. Whether you are training hard, supporting from the sidelines, or simply meeting friends for good food, we have you covered.

Built for training: fuel that performs

Created in partnership with Top to Toe Fitness, our Built for training menu is designed to support performance, recovery, and everyday wellbeing.

This is food with purpose. Balanced, nourishing, and built around simple ingredients that work as hard as you do.

Start strong with overnight oats, offering slow-release energy and a choice of toppings from dark berry compote to banana with peanut butter. Ideal before training or as a post session refuel.

Or go for the “Smashed it” menu, fresh smashed avocado on Gilda sourdough toast with toppings including poached egg, smoked salmon, feta and seeds, bacon, or a vibrant tomato, lime and coriander salsa. Proper recovery fuel, served properly.

The Built for training menu is available all week, excluding Men’s 1st XV home matchdays.

Pizza nights: fresh from the oven

From Tuesday to Thursday, SCRUM Kitchen fires up the ovens for pizza nights. Perfect for training evenings, family tables, and anyone who fancies a slice.

The menu

Margherita £6.95 V

Classic tomato base with melted mozzarella and a simple, comforting finish.

Ham and mushroom £7.95

Smoky ham and soft mushrooms over rich tomato and mozzarella.

Goat’s cheese and caramelised onion jam topped with fresh rocket £7.95 V

Creamy goat’s cheese balanced with sweet onion jam and a fresh peppery finish.

Pepperoni £7.95

Crisp pepperoni with a gentle heat, baked into bubbling mozzarella.

Serrano ham, rocket and parmesan shavings £7.95

Delicate serrano ham with fresh rocket and salty parmesan on a light tomato base.

Stilton, spinach and mushroom £7.95 V

Bold Stilton softened with earthy mushrooms and wilted spinach.

Chicken and chorizo drizzled with hot honey £7.95

Tender chicken and spicy chorizo finished with a touch of sweet heat.

Meat feast £7.95

Ham, sausage and pepperoni, a hearty mix of classic meats for those properly hungry.

All pre-orders must be paid for at the time of ordering.

Whether you are refuelling after fitness, feeding the family during training, or just calling in for great food in great company, SCRUM Kitchen is ready.

For training nights, family tables, and anyone who fancies a pizza.

More than just matchday fuel

From the mighty Big SCRUM full English (featuring Preston Butchers’ sausages) to lighter bites like mushrooms on sourdough or Greek yoghurt with homemade granola, there’s something for every appetite. Veggie favourites like the Big Veg and smoky Spanish beans never disappoint.

Little scrummers are well catered for too. The Scrummies Menu serves up mini classics such as beans or eggs on toast, bacon rolls, or sugar pearl waffles, all with a drink for just £5.

With bread from Gilda Bakery and sweet treats from Beardy Bakery, everything is fresh, local, and full of flavour.

So why not start your day the rugby way? Come hungry, leave happy, and make SCRUM Kitchen part of your matchday ritual.

Book your table here: https://bit.ly/SCRUMKitchen

Regular Opening Hours

• Saturday: Full breakfast menu available then, Six Nations all the way!
• Sunday BBQ breakfast from 9.00am and light snacks available from the clubhouse. Bar open from 12.00pm
• Pizza Nights (Tues, Wed, Thurs – 6.00pm to 8.00pm): Perfect for after training. Enjoy a pizza and a pint, or pre-order so the kids’ slices are ready as they come off the pitch. And if you’re the one training, what better way to round off your session than with a fresh slice? Check out the menus at https://www.scrumkitchen.co.uk
• Don’t forget the Six Nations Burgers, best eaten while watching the games live at the clubhouse.

SCRUM Kitchen: Made with pride, served with heart, bringing local ingredients to our community table.

Join the 300 Club and support your rugby family

The 300 Club is one of the simplest ways to make a real difference to Canterbury Rugby Club. For just £5 a month, you help fund the projects, facilities, and opportunities that keep the Black & Amber family thriving.

Every month, members are entered into a cash prize draw, and at Christmas, we celebrate with a bumper £1000 prize. It is our way of giving something back to those who back us.

Getting involved is easy. Visit the club website to download the application and direct debit forms, or get in touch with Jill for more details at 300club@cantrugby.co.uk.

Your support goes straight into the heart of the club. Be in it to win it, and help keep our One Club spirit strong.

We wish you all the best of rugby!