Recent News
Crewe Alexandra: A Season of Resilience and Ambition
Crewe Alexandra's 2024–25 season marked their third consecutive year in League Two, concluding with a mid-table finish that reflected both challenges and growth. Under the guidance of manager Lee Bell, the team demonstrated resilience, particularly in their attacking play, while also confronting areas requiring improvement.
League Performance
 
Finishing 13th in League Two, Crewe Alexandra showcased a commendable offensive strategy. Chris Long emerged as the club's top scorer with 8 goals, while Jack Lankester contributed 7 goals, highlighting the team's attacking potential. Despite these efforts, inconsistency in defensive performances and match outcomes prevented a higher league position.
Cup Campaigns
In cup competitions, Crewe's journey was brief. They exited the FA Cup and EFL Cup in the first round, and were eliminated in the Round of 32 of the EFL Trophy. These early departures underscored the need for depth and experience in knockout fixtures.
Notable Matches
A standout moment of the season occurred on September 27, 2025, when Crewe secured a dramatic 2-1 victory over Notts County at the Mornflake Stadium. Josh March's stoppage-time penalty clinched the win, reflecting the team's determination and ability to perform under pressure. Football Mad
Community and Club Initiatives
Off the pitch, Crewe Alexandra engaged in community-focused initiatives. In a unique collaboration, the club received LED grow lights seized by police during a raid on a local cannabis factory. These lights, known for their efficiency in illuminating grass playing surfaces, were repurposed to maintain the pitch at Mornflake Stadium, emphasizing the club's commitment to sustainability and community ties. The Sun
Looking Ahead
As the 2025–26 season approaches, Crewe Alexandra aims to build upon the foundations laid in the previous year. With a focus on strengthening defensive strategies and enhancing squad depth, the club aspires to challenge for promotion and make a more significant impact in cup competitions. The upcoming season represents an opportunity for growth, ambition, and the pursuit of success both on and off the field.
Team data by Scoreaxis

Home of Crewe Alexandra FC

Opened 1906

Capacity 10,153

History (from Wikipedia)

Crewe had initially played at the Alexandra Recreation Ground, also on Gresty Road and located just to the north of current site. After leaving the ground towards the end of the 1895–96 season the club played at a variety of venues, including in nearby Sandbach, before moving to the original Gresty Road ground in 1897.[1]

In 1906 the ground was demolished to make way for the construction of new railway lines, and a new Gresty Road ground was built directly to the west of the site.[1] The new ground initially had a stand on each touchline, one of which had been moved from the first Gresty Road ground, and some embankments around the remainder of the pitch.[2] After a fire, a new Main Stand was built on the south side of the ground in 1932. The record attendance of 20,000 was set on 30 January 1960 for an FA Cup match against Tottenham.[2]

In the 1990s Gresty Road was rebuilt, with all-seater stands constructed on all four sides of the ground.[2]

On 31 May 2015, the ground held an international friendly match between Northern Ireland and Qatar.

Things to do in Crewe.