club had made the difficult decision to move to their training ground, Well Hall in Eltham, for the 2016–17 season to maximise matchday revenue and to continue developing for the future. Blackheath played their last game at the Rectory Field on 30 April 2016, beating Blaydon 45–17. Current standings Modern club Blackheath FC's first team currently plays in National Division 1 in England, but the club fields many sides. The mini and junior sections have their own home ground, based at Kidbrooke Road, Well Hall, London, SE9. The club also has two women's teams, the first XV winning the Championship South East 2 League back to back in seasons 2015–16 and 2016–17. The club provides sections ranging from under-6's right through to under-18's, and has experienced success at all levels. The mini section ran its first Mini Rugby Festival at Eltham College on 25 November 2007. The club also runs a rugby academy, which started in its current format in 2013, for boys who wish to continue their academic studies alongside playing rugby. The academy is also based at Well Hall. Notable players See also :Category:Blackheath F.C. players David Allen – openside flanker who played at Club for 13 seasons between 2004 and 2016, scoring 147 league tries from 274 appearances and becoming the all-time top try scorer in tier 3. Gained 8 caps for the England Counties XV as well as appearing for the Barbarians. Harold Dingwall Bateson. Thomas Batson Norman Bruce George Burton (rugby union) Mike Campbell-Lamerton. Charles Arthur Crompton, played in England's first international Walter Michael Dickson John Douglas Hector Forsayth Edward Fraser C.B. Fry John Gallagher, All Black and member of the team that won the inaugural Rugby World Cup in 1987. Stephen Gray, played for Canada 1987,91,95 World Cups. Thomas Gubb Stan Harris Dhani Jones Aadel Kardooni, England A JEC 'Birdie' Partridge Alexander William Pearson (born 1854) Charles Pillman. Played for England 18 times before WW1. Robert Pillman. Charles Pillman's younger brother who played for England against France in 1914 and was killed in Belgium in 1916 Hamish Scott E H D Sewell sports writer and cricketer Charles Sherrard (1849–1938), played in England's first international Joe Simpson. Mickey Skinner "The Munch". Graham Standing Frederick Stokes (1850–1929), the first captain of the England national rugby union team. Lennard Stokes (1856–1933), former captain of the England national rugby union team. Henry Taylor (rugby union) Rob Webber. Fictional