Coleman-De-Graft and Adjetey-Brew stretch Worthing’s unbeaten run to nine
Sunday 25 October 2026 · By Gareth Ellerby
Worthing came from behind to win 2–1 at Kidderminster Harriers on Saturday night, stretching their unbeaten run in the Enterprise National League to nine games.
Razzaq Coleman-De-Graft and Cory Adjetey-Brew scored second-half goals at Aggborough after Ben Crompton had given Kidderminster the lead shortly before half-time.
Crompton scored in the 43rd minute, but Worthing responded well after the break. Coleman-De-Graft equalised from distance in the 58th minute, and Adjetey-Brew scored the winner 10 minutes later on the counter-attack. Kidderminster pushed for an equaliser, and Johnson-Fisher hit the post late on, according to the Harriers’ report. Goalkeeper Taylor Seymour also made several saves to keep Worthing in front.
Adam Hinshelwood was pleased with his side’s response. The title of the club’s post-match interview summed up his view: “We showed more of what we are about second half.”
Griffiths, who signed for Worthing a week earlier, came off the bench and said he was “buzzing to come on and make a difference”.
Adjetey-Brew’s winner came two days after the club extended his loan from Queens Park Rangers until January 2027. Worthing called him “a mainstay in the starting line-up”. He has made 15 appearances in all competitions, scoring three goals and providing three assists.
The win leaves Worthing fourth in the table, on 27 points from 14 games, with eight wins, three draws and three defeats. They are level on points with Altrincham and one point behind third-placed Southend United.
It is an impressive start for a club in its first season in the National League. Worthing’s unbeaten run stretches back nine league games, and they are firmly in the play-off places.
The week ahead offers a chance to strengthen that position. Worthing host Southend on Tuesday night at Woodside Road, with kick-off at 7.45pm GMT. Southend drew 2–2 with Halifax on Saturday, and manager Kieron Dyer and goalkeeping coach Anssi Jaakkola were both sent off after the game.
On Saturday, Worthing host Sutton United at 3pm GMT. Sutton lost 3–1 at Harrogate on Saturday and have won only one of their last 10 league games.
Worthing were knocked out of the FA Cup by Wealdstone, losing 3–0 in the fourth qualifying round, so they have no first-round tie on 7 November. That means they can focus fully on the league.
With two home games in five days, Hinshelwood’s side have a real chance to build on their momentum. Victory over Southend would lift them above the Shrimpers and into the top three.
The key will be maintaining the form that has carried them through nine games without defeat. If Worthing can keep that going, they could remain in the promotion race for some time.
Woodside Road
North Stand
Covered terrace · ~90m along the touchline
West Stand · covered terrace behind the goal
East Terrace · Woodside Road & turnstiles
South Stand
Main seated stand (central)
Plan is schematic and roughly to scale. North is at the top. Goals sit in front of the West Stand and East Terrace.
Woodside Road — now sponsored as the Sussex Transport Community Stadium — is a compact, residential ground a short walk from Worthing and West Worthing stations. For visiting supporters it is a proper non-league day out: close to the action, easy to reach by rail, and recently expanded so more of the bowl is under cover. Capacity is in the region of 4,000 after the new North Stand opened, with the pitch an artificial 3G surface.
Turnstiles sit on the eastern side, off Woodside Road itself. There is no dedicated matchday car park at the ground. Street parking in the surrounding roads is limited and tightly watched; please do not block driveways. The club points visitors towards Queen Street Car Park (BN14 7BJ), about a 10–15 minute walk. Public transport is the better option. From Worthing station it is roughly ten minutes on foot via South Farm Road and Pavilion Road. West Worthing is a similar stroll. Cycle racks are available if you come that way.
The layout is simple once you are inside. The South Stand is the main seated stand, raised and central along the southern touchline, with the club bar and changing rooms beneath. Opposite, the North Stand is a long covered terrace running most of the length of the pitch — about 90 metres by 6 metres deep — and is the biggest single block of standing. Behind the western goal is the covered West Stand terrace (the Chris Biggs Stand), shorter than the full width of the pitch. Behind the eastern goal, facing Woodside Road, is the East Terrace, part covered, with the main entrances immediately outside.
Goals therefore sit in front of the West Stand and the East Terrace, not the North or South stands. That matters if you like watching from behind the net: west is the dedicated end terrace; east is the street end and the usual way in. When segregation is used — it is decided fixture by fixture, and more common for bigger visiting followings — away supporters are typically housed in the north-east corner, with their own food and drink. On quieter days the ground is mixed and you can move around more freely. Check the club’s matchday notes before you travel.
Food and drink are club-run hatches plus rotating outside traders; expect pies, chips and the usual matchday fare, with vegetarian options usually available in the away area when segregated. There is a fan zone near the turnstiles and a bar in the main stand. Under National League rules, alcohol cannot be consumed in sight of the pitch. Facilities have improved with the new north-west corner building (toilets and a food and beverage point). Accessible viewing exists at pitch level, including wheelchair spaces at the front of the North Stand; book accessible needs in advance through the club.
Atmosphere is lively without being hostile on most visits. Cover is now much better than it was a few years ago, but the South Stand still does not run the full length and parts of the east side remain more open. Arrive early if you want a particular spot on a terrace — turnstiles often open 90 minutes to two hours before kick-off. Buy tickets in advance where the club offers an away allocation; prices sit in the typical National League band and change by category and fixture. Stewards will search bags. Standard ground rules apply: no glass, flares, fireworks or large poles.
Treat the streets around the ground as someone’s home, because they are. Walk in from the station, use the recommended car park if you must drive, and you will find Woodside Road a straightforward, well-run ground with a clear view of both goals from the ends and a long covered sideline if the weather turns.