The Most Nomadic Club in Football

From one pitch to another, Wimbledon’s story has unfolded across parks, borrowed grounds, and stadiums big and small, a footballing journey that proves home isn’t defined by bricks and seats, but by the unwavering loyalty of the people who stand behind the badge. Through every relocation, it was the fans who carried the soul of the club with them.

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No club in English football has travelled a path quite like Wimbledon. Over the years, the club has played at an extraordinary 22 different home grounds, more than any other professional side. From the early days of Plough Lane to temporary stays at Selhurst Park, Kingsmeadow, and borrowed non-league pitches, the journey has been anything but stable. But with every move came resilience.


For the fans, it wasn't about the stadium, it was about the badge, the players, and the belief. Even after the relocation of Wimbledon FC to Milton Keynes, supporters responded not with despair, but with determination, forming AFC Wimbledon and continuing the journey in the most meaningful way possible: together.


This nomadic legacy isn’t just a record. It’s a reminder that identity is not built in bricks and mortar, but in community and courage.

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