Title: Chertsey
Content:  Chertsey has a Non-League football club, Chertsey Town F.C. who play at Alwyns Lane.
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  Chertsey Town Football Club is a semi-professional football club based in Chertsey, Surrey, England. The club currently competes in the Isthmian League South Central Division. The club was established as Chertsey Football Club in 1890 and joined the Metropolitan League in 1963. After three seasons, they moved to the Spartan League and finished as runners-up in the 1974–75 season. The following year, they became founder members of the London Spartan League after a merger of their existing league merged with the Metropolitan-London League. Chertsey Town joined the Athenian League a year later and remained until the league disbanded in 1984. They subsequently joined the Isthmian League but immediately suffered relegation to the Combined Counties League. The club returned at the first time of asking as runners-up, and in 1986 began a 20 
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  Evidence of organised football in Chertsey goes back to the 19th century, although county affiliation did not immediately occur. Chertsey Football Club was officially founded in 1890 and played its early matches in the West Surrey League. The club's first success came in the Surrey Junior Cup in 1897, and after a one-year postponement, the competition became the East and West Surrey League. A second halt in action followed during World War I, and Chertsey Town subsequently joined the Surrey Intermediate League in 1919. The club rejected an invitation to become founder members of the Surrey Senior League in 1923, and they remained in the league for two decades before World War II forced another break. In 1946, the Curfews attained senior status and finally joined the Surrey Senior League. The club later became known as Chertsey Town Football Club in 1951. After a few seasons of adapting to their new level, the club enjoyed a halcyon period and lifted their first league title during the 1569–60 season. They repeated their league success twice in the following three years, while also lifting the League Cup three times.
Title: Chertsey, New Zealand
Content:  Chertsey Domain has held the majority of Chertsey community sports since the late 1800s. Rugby union was first played in the late 1880s. This continued up until World War 1. Rugby League is the only current team sport representing Chertsey, the Chertsey Oilers currently play in the Aoraki Rugby League competition. Softball was played in Chertsey in the late 1990s, with the "Chertsey Chuckers" competing in the Ashburton Softball competition. Cricket was set up in the 1970s and was a regular feature at the Chertsey domain throughout the 1970s. Harness racing is a popular sport in the district, and in 1994 Chertsey trainer Colin Calvert won the New Zealand Trotting Cup with Bee Bee Cee, Greyhound racing is also held at the Chertsey domain greyhound track.
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  The club's four consecutive seasons in the Combined Counties Premier Division produced exciting times for the club. After an initial eighth place finish, the club improved every season and climbed to third before back-to-back runner's up spots. The 2010–11 season saw Chertsey finish three points behind league champions Guildford City, although resulted in their promotion with Guildford's ground unable to meet the demands of the higher tier's regulations. The Curfews were placed in the Southern League Division One Central and despite lowly finishes, ensured survival in their first two campaigns. However, the 2013–14 campaign proved too challenging for the club and the club suffered relegation to the Combined Counties after conceding 117 goals. Chertsey Town continued to struggle in the lower tier and finished 20th out of 21 teams in their first season back. The following campaign produced slight improvements, although the club finished in an underwhelming 18th position. It soon appeared that the Curfews had found their level in the Combined Counties League, with 19th and 15th place finishes as the league gradually expanded to 23 teams.
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  stay in the Isthmian League, achieving three promotions and three relegations across the divisions. In 2006, the Curfews returned to the Combined Counties League with a restructuring of the non-league pyramid and regularly finished in the top half of the table. In 2011, Chertsey Town finished as runners-up and were promoted to the Southern League Division One Central after a dispute over the suitability of the league winner's ground for the higher division. However, the club struggled for three seasons before suffering relegation back to the Combined Counties League. In the 2018–19 season, the Curfews won the Combined Counties League Premier Division with just three defeats and were crowned FA Vase winners at Wembley Stadium. The club returned to the Isthmian League in 2019 but saw the first two seasons curtailed.
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  their maiden campaign in the Premier Division, but struggled in the following 1996–97 season. A late rally of results proved insufficient in taking Chertsey off the bottom of the table and the club suffered their performance-based relegation in over a decade. After two seasons of mid-table obscurity, the 1999–2000 season produced another relegation back down to Division Two. Respectable positions were attained for the next two seasons before an Isthmian League re-structuring saw Chertsey Town allocated to the Division One South. However, the step up immediately proved too much for the club, and 139 goals conceded in 46 matches led to a return to Division Two. The Curfews found their footing in the division with top six finishes in all three seasons, but the dissolution of the division meant the club were allocated back to the Combined Counties League in 2006.
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content: FA Vase: ; Winners (1): 2018–19 ; Quarter-finalists (2): 1987–88, 1991–92 Combined Counties League Premier Division: ; Winners (1): 2018–19 ; Runners-up (3): 1985–86, 2009–10, 2010–11 ; Combined Counties League Cup: ; Winners (1): 1985–86 ; Isthmian League: ; Division Two Runners-up (1): 1993–94 ; Division Three Runners-up (1): 1991–92 ; Isthmian League Cup: ; Winners (1): 1993–94 Southern Combination Challenge Cup: ; Winners (1): 1998–99 ; Spartan League: ; Runners-up (1): 1974–75 ; Spartan League Cup: ; Runners-up (1): 1974–75 ; Surrey Senior Cup: ; Runners-up (1): 1985–86 ; Surrey Senior League: ; Winners (3): 1958–59, 1960–61, 1961–62 ; Surrey Senior League Challenge Cup: ; Winners (2): 1960–61, 1961–62 ; Surrey Junior Cup: ; Winners (1): 1896–97 ; Runners-up (1): 1910–11 Surrey Junior League: ; Winners (1): 1919–1920    
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  Chertsey Town's return to the Isthmian League immediately proved more successful with consecutive sixth-placed finishes. The club endured several strong seasons in the coming years, but were forced to join the new Division Three after a divisional split in 1991. However, the Curfews ensured their spell was a brief one and scored 115 goals en route to a runner's up position and a promotion spot. Following a season of consolidation back in Division Two, the club enjoyed another high-scoring campaign and netted 121 times as they finished one point below the league champions, while also lifting the League Cup, League Charity Shield and Carlsberg Trophy. Chertsey's dominant performances continued with the step up to Division One, and the club once again finished as the league's highest scorers while securing a promotion in third place. The Curfews enjoyed a respectable 15th place finish 
Title: Chertsey Town F.C.
Content:  with the Metropolitan-London League. However, they finished bottom of the league in the first season and consequently joined the Athenian League Division Two. After another bottom placed finish, the Athenian League Divisions One and Two merged and Chertsey Town faced an uninspiring seven-year spell, enduring two further bottom placed finishes and only a single top 10 finish. In 1984, the club joined the Isthmian League Division Two South but continued to struggle on the pitch. Just two wins from 36 matches and a three point deduction saw the club finish bottom of the league and relegated to the Combined Counties League. Nonetheless, success quickly returned to Alwyns Lane as the Curfews finished second and lifted the League Cup before returning to the Isthmian League.

Question: What sport does Chertsey Town F.C. play?
Answer: association football.
football.
soccer.