Waltham Forest. Following the removal of the Pennant name from the club, a revived Walthamstow Pennant began playing in the Middlesex County Football League. They merged with Walthamstow Avenue 2000 in 2005, later playing under various names, the most recent being Woodford Town. The newly named Waltham Forest carried on their form at the beginning of the 2003–04 season winning their first three matches and sitting in the top 4 for much of the first three months of the season. However, the performance levels dipped soon after and the team could only manage to finish 16th. The team were then moved across to the Southern League Eastern division for two seasons and finished 9th and 8th in consecutive seasons. 2005–06 also saw the club win the Essex Senior Cup; however, the biggest story of the season was an incredible run from the club's Youth team. They reached the last 16 of the FA Youth Cup, even managing to beat Premiership club West Bromwich Albion's Youth team en route, under the guidance of Dave Muir and Martin Fitch. Times of struggle Despite the progress at the club, Chairman Harry Ramis made the decision at the end of the 2005–06 season to step down as chairman. The decision may have been prompted by the fact that his brother Hakan Ramis-Hayrettin had decided to move on to manage Thurrock. This left the club on the brink of extinction or at the very least facing a drop down to play in the Essex Senior League. However, long serving club secretary Andy Perkins managed to entice Terry Back to the club as chairman in order to provide some finance. Dave Muir and Martyn Fitch were promoted to manage the first team, and promoted a large chunk of the FA Youth Cup team with them. However, results were shambolic and after 4 heavy defeats in their first 4 games Terry Back acted and dismissed both Muir and Fitch. They were replaced by Danny Honeyball as player-manager, a position that he had held briefly at the club in 2003. Honeyball, along with assistant boss Victor Renner rebuilt the side quickly and after an outstanding run of form, finished 8th and just missed out on the end of season play-offs. Despite the excellent performance the summer of 2007 was one of turmoil at the club. Victor Renner moved on to Potters Bar Town and took over half of