Title: Brett Sports F.C.
Content:  Brett Sports F.C was a football club based in Canterbury, Kent. They joined the Kent League in 1967–68 and won the title in 1969. However, they left the Kent League in 1973 and subsequently played in increasingly minor competitions before apparently folding.
Title: Brett Sports F.C.
Content:  The club began life as the works team for Robert Brett & Sons, an engineering company based in the Wincheap district of Canterbury. The team played at a ground which had existed since at least 1906, but which Bretts had taken over during the inter-war years, and played in the Kent Amateur League prior to the Second World War. Immediately after the war, Bretts were considered the leading team in the city. In 1947 the newly formed Canterbury City team were permitted to share the ground, known as Bretts Corner, where they continued to play until 1958. In the late 1950s, the Bretts club played for a time in the lower-level Canterbury & District League, before returning to the Kent Amateur League, and then 
Title: Brett Sports F.C.
Content:  1967 stepped up to the Kent Premier League (later renamed simply the Kent League). In only their second season at the higher level, Bretts won the Kent League championship and three years later were runners-up, missing out on a second title only on goal average. After just one more season in the Kent League, however, and despite a fourth-place finish, the club returned to the Kent Amateur League, and later stepped down to even lower-level competitions. By the mid-1990s the team had switched to Sunday league competition and were competing in the Whitstable and Herne Bay League, albeit still playing at the Bretts Corner ground. The club apparently folded sometime after 1995, as there is now no record of them competing in any league.
Title: Brentford F.C.
Content:  Brentford's nickname is "The Bees". The nickname was unintentionally created by students of Borough Road College in the 1890s, when they attended a match and shouted the college's chant "buck up Bs" in support of their friend and then-Brentford player Joseph Gettins. Local newspapers misheard the chant as "Buck up Bees" and the nickname stuck.
Title: Brett Hull
Content:  Upon his arrival in the NHL, Hull was considered a "one-dimensional player". He was a natural goal scorer with a reputation for being uninterested in backchecking and playing defense. He was nicknamed "The Incredible Hull" (a reference to Bruce Banner) in college for his scoring exploits and was called "The Golden Brett" in the NHL, a play on his father's nickname of "The Golden Jet". Brett was often compared to Bobby in his early years, though the two shared few similarities on the ice. Both were known for their shooting ability, particularly the power of their slapshot, which Terry Crisp – who 
Title: Crittall Windows
Content:  The company had a long historical association with Braintree Town F.C.. The club was originally formed in 1898 and accepted into the North Essex League as Manor Works FC, the company's works team. The club's nickname "The Iron" also comes from this source, reflecting the company's metal window frames. The club's crest reflects its origins and shows the factory of the old Crittall Garage which overlooked the club's Cressing Road ground before being demolished in 2005. In 1921 the club changed its name to Crittall Athletic FC and soon afterwards moved to a new stadium which has been their home since. Around 1968 the club changed name once again, this time to Braintree & Crittall Athletic FC, but when links with Crittall ended in 1981 they became Braintree Town FC.
Title: History of Brentford F.C. (1889–1954)
Content:  October 1892. The team showed excellent form and finished the season top of the division, going undefeated and winning 10 of the 12 matches, but the board decided to against entering for the following season after failing to be awarded a trophy. By now captained by Arthur Charlton (referred to as "probably the club’s first great player"), Brentford won its first competition during the 1894–95 season, defeating 8th Hussars 4–2 in the final of the West Middlesex Cup at Fred Rouse's Field in Southall. It was also during the 1894–95 season that Brentford's original nickname of "The Bs" originated, when friends of amateur forward Joseph Gettins chanted Borough Road College's war-cry "buck up Bs" at a match. The local press interpreted the nickname as "the Bees", which stuck and came to be Brentford's nickname.
Title: Broughty Athletic F.C.
Content:  Formed in 1920 as Broughty Ex-Servicemen, the club was retitled Broughty Athletic in 1951. Around the same time they moved to Claypotts Park, directly opposite the medieval Claypotts Castle. In 1989 the ground was renamed Whitton Park, in memory of player and club official Eddie Whitton, who had died on 5 June 1989. The SJFA restructured its leagues prior to the 2006–07 season, and "The Fed", as the club is known, found themselves in the twelve-team East Region, North Division. In seasons 2007–08 and 2008–09, Broughty Athletic narrowly missed out on promotion, finishing second top of the Scottish Junior Football Association's North Division in both seasons. In 2009–10 promotion to the twelve-team Premier League was finally achieved. The club maintained Premier Division status by finishing eighth at the end of the 2010–11 season. They extended 
Title: Battle Creek Bombers
Content:  The unofficial nickname of the team is "The Reds" which refers to the primary color of the team. Another unofficial nickname is "The Skeeters" because of the team mascot being a mosquito named Moe Skeeter.
Title: Northwich Victoria F.C.
Content:  Northwich Victoria are known to their fans by several nicknames. The most common, Vics/The Vics, is a shortening of Victoria in the club's name. They are also known as 'The Trickies', a nickname initially given to them as an insult by local rivals, a nickname that has been adopted by the club's own fans. In old media, the club were also referred to as the Victorians (again owing to their name), and the 'Salt Boys/Men', due to Northwich's history as being a centre of the UK salt trade.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Brett Sports F.C.'s nickname?
Answer: False