Rugby Town F.C. (1945) refers to the football club also known as Rugby Town Football Club, Valley, or The Valleymen, and specifically distinguishes the club following its reformation in 1945 after the Second World War. The club, based in Rugby, Warwickshire, England, participates in non-league football.
Prior to 1945, various football clubs existed in Rugby under different names. The "1945" designation is crucial as it marks the official formation of the club in its modern incarnation, following the disruption caused by the war and subsequent restructuring of local football.
Rugby Town F.C. (1945) plays its home games at Butlin Road. The club has a history of competing in various leagues within the English football pyramid, including the Southern League and the United Counties League. Throughout its history, the club has experienced periods of success, including league titles and cup victories at regional levels.
The "1945" addition is commonly used to differentiate the current club from earlier iterations of football clubs based in Rugby. It is an essential part of the club's identity and historical record. The club continues to be an important part of the local community, providing footballing opportunities and entertainment to supporters in the Rugby area.
The club's colours are generally amber and black. The crest has undergone various changes over time, but typically features elements representing the town of Rugby, such as a representation of William Webb Ellis, credited with the invention of Rugby football.