on the playoffs. The team did, however, set a new club record in the FA Trophy by reaching its first round proper. Season-by-season record since 1995–96 Club identity Carlton has played in a home kit largely comprising yellow and blue since at least the 2003–04 campaign. Away kits have generally been more varied; these have featured a red ensemble for 2003–04 and 2004–05, a navy and sky blue design for 2005–06 and 2006–07, a green and white combination for the 2015–16 season, a red and white mix for 2021–22, as well as a pairing of pink and black for 2022–23. An additional third kit was released in 2021 which used neon green. The home kit mirrors the colours of the club badge, introduced in July 2007, which also depicts Carlton Town's initials, year of foundation, and common nickname—the "Millers". Green's Mill remains a well-known focal point in the Sneinton area, the original home of the team, and in Nottingham more widely. Prior to this rebranding, Carlton lacked a nickname altogether, while the club's previous logo comprised a blue and white football on which black text with a yellow shadow, reading "Carlton Town FC", was wrapped diagonally. The club has a current rivalry with Basford United; it also shared one with the defunct Greenwood Rovers during its time in the Notts Amateur League. Notable former players Grounds Colwick Road and Colwick Wood Park Though the club sought away matches as early as October 1904, May 1905 saw Sneinton gain use of the Sneinton Cricket Club and Ground on Colwick Road. Located on the Colwick Lawn Estate, its owner, the Earl Manvers, led the Sneinton Improvement Committee in providing "a ground possessing many natural and distinct advantages". Chiefly intended for cricket, its eight-and-a-half acres, including four pitches, met the needs of both the Sneinton Cricket and Football Club. A "fine new enclosed ground" was reserved for football. Featuring a pavilion and accommodation for players, the facilities cost £300 and were opened by the Sheriff of Nottingham. The Nottingham Journal reported the site to be "under water" in December 1909 as a consequence of the adjacent River Trent flooding after heavy precipitation. By July 1913, the Improvement Committee moved to sub-let the team's ground, leading the club to appoint a deputation through which to protest. Sneinton was without a venue in the aftermath of World War I. Refusing their opponent's request to the