campaign, the Nottingham Football Post commented that the team "appeared to be too individualistic". The club had achieved promotion to Division Two by 1956–57. In 1957–58, the team's prolific goal-scoring led to an undefeated run lasting almost three months. The Football Post commented that year that "the Sneintonians are doing very well", but just two years later, during the 1959–60 season, argued that the team was "lacking in a marksman" and "need[ed] more punch in attack". Illnesses and outside work commitments within its part-time squad were a challenge for the club, but the Football Post still acknowledged the high quality of Sneinton's teamwork, goalkeeping, and defence. During 1965–66, the club struggled to field a full team at times, occasionally requiring its secretary to play. Sneinton experienced poor form in the 1967–68 season, but avoided relegation, and again transferred leagues a year later, ahead of the 1969–70 season, to rejoin Division Two of the Notts Alliance. The first season saw the team endure mediocre League performances and disciplinary issues, but by the 1976–77 campaign was described by the Football Post as "much-improved". In spite of this, Sneinton suffered some heavy defeats; the team lost 9–0 to Rolls-Royce Welfare in 1977–78, and lost by the same score to Worthington Simpsons Reserves during the following season. Sneinton won the Division in 1984–85, gaining promotion to Division One; it later topped that level in 1992–93 to reach the Notts Alliance's pinnacle Senior Division. Eager to move beyond the local amateur scene and advance up the English football pyramid, the club moved to its current ground on Stoke Lane in Gedling, and in 1995–96 joined the Central Midlands Football League at the eleventh tier of the league system. Notwithstanding a reasonable first season, Sneinton was left with no manager and just three players for its 1996–97 campaign. The club's chairman, Bill Stokeld, appointed former players Tommy Brookbanks and Neil Cooper as joint-team managers. Under their stewardship, promotion from the League's Premier Division to its topmost level, the Supreme Division, was achieved in 1997–98. Sneinton's third-place finish in the tenth tier in 2000–01 would ordinarily have secured entrance to the Northern Counties East Football League, but their ground did not meet the minimum standards for the higher Division. Carlton Town: 2002–present Historically, Gedling was located in a parish named "Carlton-le-Willows" and once formed part of the Carlton Urban District. Reflecting its new home, Sneinton became Carlton