Faria Saints FC

Faria Saints FC, formerly Faria Steel Works FC, is a Provincial Football Club that originated from the Province of Eton.
== History ==
=== Formation ===
The Club was formed 8 September 1964 as Faria Steel Works FC by Steel Workers lead by James Thomas, from the poor Outer Faria Steel Works. Originally the Saints were a poor Club, raising money for the functioning of the Club was a common concern. 
It didn't have its own playing field and was forced to loan fields from Local Land-Owners. The first field of its own was built in autumn of 1967 in the Outer Faria Steel Works. It was however stony and did not meet requirements of the Football Officials. In 1968 Club Activists succeeded in renting the land in Central Faria from a Regional Wealthy Industrialist by threatening him and his family. During the summer of 1968 a new field was built there. Many workers volunteered to help with the construction for free. Steel Workers often came directly from shifts to build the field. 
=== Early Days (1968 - 1974) ===
After the construction of their Field was done, the Club was legally registered by Football Officials and allowed to play Professionally. However the Club wasn't able to compete with the better Funded Adoria City Teams. And so the Club only played in the Eton Provincial League. In 1970 the Club began receiving from various Churches in Faria, and renamed to Faria Saints FC. 
In 1971 the Club developed a violent Rivalry with another Eton Provincial Club - the Safin Nightingales. This Rivalry started off when Safin Fans attacked a Saints Fan, various Saints later travelled to Safin an set fire to a Pub that was frequently visited by Safin Fans, and spray painted Trains with Anti-Safin Slogans. This Rivalry was a back and forth between the two Groups of Fans, however it escalated when a fight broke out between the Saints Goalkeeper, Viktor Dalay, and the Safin Striker. 
=== National League (1974 - 1981) ===
In 1974, the Club qualified to play in the National League.
=== Golden Years (1981 - 1993) ===
The Club's Golden Years were between 1981 and 1993.