Captain Willo Bicknell claimed his first hat-trick for the club to ensure a top-half finish, and you can reminisce on some fond memories below!
Rams 61-40 Sedgley Park (2026 – Attendance: 817)
Max Marshall, Bicknell and Andrew Lamb fired the home side 21-0 up as Mike Cooke converted all three tries inside 16 minutes.
Tigers replied with Josh Ree adding to his own try and one from Jacob Tansey, but Cooke landed again after Bicknell and Lamb doubled up.
Sedgley started the second half stronger, though.
Ree went over again, Tom Kesketh next, and with the fly-half adding to both, it was 35-28.
Marshall and Adam Mallinson exchanged maul tries, Ree making it five from five for the visitors, to make it a five-point game.
But Zach Clow went over in Clubhouse corner before Bicknell completed his treble.
Rhys Henderson gave Park hope, but Aaron Tull and Cooke’s boot sealed the deal on Connor Stapley’s final appearance.
Rams 49-40 Rosslyn Park (2025 – Attendance: 1,237)
Robbie Stapley signed off a legendary career in style as James McRae’s hat-trick helped Rams defeat the Londoners.
Fraser Honey converted the No. 8’s opener before the visitors levelled through Matt Woodward and Josh Bragman.
Rams moved 21-7 up with seven-pointers from Tomek Pozniak and Dan Swain, their opponents cutting the gap before the break with one from Ewan Fenley.
Converted McRae and Charlie Walker efforts made it 28-21, the former bagging his treble before Honey added again.
Jasper Cameron and Bragman reduced the arrears to seven, only for Swain’s second to make it 42-28 after Honey landed once more.
Rosslyn set-up a grandstand finish as Bragman and Walker went over in the space of three minutes, but Mikey Duda’s 76th-minute try ensured the streak continued.
Rams 19-13 Richmond (2024 – Attendance: 1,252)
The hosts trailed 8-0 at half-time to a Lewis Dennett penalty and Callum Torpey try, but got on the board as debutant Mikey Duda stretched over for Honey to convert.
Torpey’s second pushed Richmond six points clear, but tries from Max Hayman and Charlie Robson, plus another Honey nudge, kept the streak alive.
Rams 38-28 Cinderford (2023 – Attendance: 1,284)
An early James McRae try, followed by further scores from Ollie Cole and Axel Kalling-Smith – the latter with a 95-metre stunner – had the hosts 19-0 up with Drew Humberstone having slotted two conversions.
Yet Cinderford hit back with Nathan Taylor and George Porter crossing before the break, two Mikey Austin kicks making it a five-point game.
Rams, though, pulled away in front of a record crowd as Kalling-Smith doubled his tally before Ollie Monye and Connor Stapley went over, two more Humberstone conversions making it 38-14.
And despite Taylor and Mike Wilcox earning Cinderford a last-gasp bonus-point, the hosts were worthy winners on a glorious afternoon.
Rams 45-7 Cambridge (2022 – Attendance: 612)
Connor Hayhow grabbed a hat-trick as Rams produced one of their best performances of the season.
The centre gave his side the lead under sunny skies, Steffan James converting both that and a Henry Bird try for a 14-0 half-time lead.
Two more seven-pointers from Tom Vooght and Hayhow wrapped up the bonus-point before Cambridge crossed through Daryl Veenendaal.
Joe Tarrant’s kick made it 28-7, but after James slotted a penalty, he landed two more conversions to add to an Ollie Monye score and Hayhow’s third at the death.
2021 – NO game due to Covid-19
Rams 25-20 Rotherham Titans (2020 – Attendance: 523)
Rams’ maiden National One campaign was halted in March by Coronavirus, but they still managed to win their last home game in March.
Alex Seers converted a second-minute Vooght try before Titans hit back through Lewis Wilson and Tom Benjamin, Connor Dever on target after the former.
A Robbie Stapley five-pointer drew the hosts level, but Ben Robbins touched down to put Titans 17-12 up at the break.
Jak Rossiter’s try levelled things again before Seers and Sam Hollingsworth exchanged penalties, former Mini Ross Crame proving the match-winner with a score six minutes from time.
Rams 38-24 Birmingham & Solihull (2019 – Attendance 742)
The National Two South title-winning campaign ended with an unbeaten home record, tries from Jack Steadman and Rossiter putting Rams 12-0 up inside seven minutes, Tom Humberstone adding to the latter.
A penalty try got the Midlanders on the board, but two more converted tries from Andrew Denham and Vooght made it 26-7 at the break.
James Page extended the lead early in the second half, but Birmingham struck back with Zane Raimondi, Corey Venus and Dan Kelly going over and Jack Jolly slotting a conversion, only for Rossiter to have the final word.
Rams 51-0 Henley Hawks (2018 – Attendance: 584)
A sublime performance saw Rams lead 22-0 at the break, Ben Henderson, Conor Corrigan and Miles Lloyd the try-scorers as Adrian Jarvis landed two conversions and a penalty.
There was no let-up after the interval as Ellis Jones grabbed a hat-trick and Vooght and Stevie Bryant – with one of the club’s all-time great tries – helped ensure the half-century was racked up.
Rams 43-27 Worthing Raiders (2017 – Attendance: 183)
A high-scoring affair saw Jacob Atkins add to Crame’s early opener before Kiba Richards cut the deficit.
Yet a devastating seven-minute burst saw Greg Illingworth, Henderson and Corrigan over, two more Atkins kicks making it 26-5 before Joe Watson-Brooks and Finlay Coxon-Smith touched down for Raiders, a Matt McLean conversion making it 26-17 at half-time.
Henderson and Harry Forest exchanged five-pointers, and a second from Watson-Brooks made it a four-point game.
However, Rams’ pack got back to work and skipper Robbie Stapley bagged a late brace, Spike Chandler with a conversion to complete the scoring.
Rams 37-21 Chinnor (2016 – Attendance: 359)
The hosts secured survival in their first National Two South campaign with a memorable derby win.
A second-minute Jamie Guttridge try gave Rams the lead, Chandler on target, before the visitors levelled through Nathan Hannay and Sam Angel.
Two Chandler penalties were followed by another conversion after Sean McDermottroe went over just before the break, Rams leading 20-7.
Seven-pointers were scored by Drury and Angel before Corrigan’s effort from half-way gave Rams control.
Hannay grabbed a consolation, but the final word went to Chandler, his seventh perfect kick completing the scoring with a penalty.
Rams 37-7 Exmouth (2015)
The National Three South West title was secured with a hard-fought but ultimately comfortable win.
A Jack Fahy try added to by George Meadows gave The Cockles the advantage, but a penalty try and James Brooks’ conversion put Rams ahead before Dave Massey touched down.
Brooks landed another kick for a 17-7 half-time lead, and he added another 10 points with the boot as Azza Hopkins and Dan Barnes also dotted down in the second period.
Rams 42-3 Barnstaple (2014)
A George Owen hat-trick and doubles from Hopkins and Olly Foxley did the job for Rams, Brooks and Andy Bryans adding conversions and the former a penalty as well.
Rams 5-11 Amersham & Chiltern (2013)
Andy Amor crossed for Rams, but they fell short at OBR.
