This article's lead sectionmay be too short to adequately summarize the key points. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article.(October 2023)
Note: Barnes (11 players): C. Boyle, R. Courtenay, A. Dunnage, J. Graham, F. Gulston, E. B. Pocklington, R. Shephard, S. Le B. Smith, A. Ward, Warren, R. W. Willis Pupils: Archibald, Martin, Robinson, et al.[4]
Note: Barnes (11 players): E. C. Morley (captain), T. R. Barnes, H. Collins, W. R. Collins, A. Dunnage, R. G. Graham, F. Gulston, M. Roberts, G. W. Ward, Warren, R. W. Willis; Pupils (11 players): Stephenson (captain), Allcard, Lord Beresford, Hon. C. Beresford, C. Boyle, H. Boyle, Clabburn, Coryton, D. Hay, Lindsay, Nipper.[6]
Venue: Field belonging to J. Johnstone, Barnes.[9]
Committee: Ebenezer Morley (starter), R. W. Willis, A. D. Houseman (judges).
Events: 100 yards flat race, 1000 yards handicap flat race, one mile flat race, "football race",[10] 220 yards hurdle race, one mile steeplechase, high jump, high jump with pole
Notes
^ ab"Barnes Football Club". Sporting Life: 3. 6 October 1886.
^Numbers in parentheses refer to "touches down" which were used as a tie-breaker.
^"Football in 1866". Sportsman: 4. 3 January 1867.
^"Barnes Club v. Rev. G. Frost's Pupils". Sportsman: 4. 24 November 1866.
^"Barnes v Civil Service". Bell's Life in London: 2. 15 December 1866.
^"Barnes Club v. Rev. T. J. Batey's Pupils". Sportsman: 4. 26 February 1867.
^"Barnes Football Club Sports". Sportsman: 23. 2 April 1867.
^"Barnes Football Club Athletic Sports". Sportsman: 1. 7 March 1867.
^The field owned by J. March Nelson, used the previous year, was not used, because "the terms on which he proposed to lend it could not be accepted by the Committee"
^this seems to have been a foot race while dribbling a football within a determined area