Truro City make the long trip to Sutton from Cornwall this weekend.

Read below for everything you need to know ahead of the match.

Match Info

  • Fixture: Sutton United vs Truro City
  • Competition: Enterprise National League
  • Venue: VBS Community Stadium
  • Date: Saturday, 21st March; 3pm KO (1pm Turnstiles)
  • Strip: Amber home kit
  • Television: National League TV

Officials

  • Referee: Declan Bourne. A National League referee since 2018, he was promoted to the EFL list two years later and last officiated a Sutton game in October 2023 when he was in charge of our League Two game at Doncaster.
  • Assistant Referees: Aaron Conn (red/yellow); Ivan Stankovic (yellow)
  • Fourth Official: Damith Bandara

How to Follow

Video

A live stream on National League TV – via DAZN – will be available overseas by purchasing a match pass here.

A range of passes are available for the 2025/26 season, with pricing as follows:

  • Annual – Pay Up Front: £99.99/year

Pay for a year upfront to get the best value deal.

  • Annual – Pay Monthly: £12.99/month

Pay for a year upfront to get the best value deal.

  • Monthly Flex: £19.99/month

Renews monthly. Cancel anytime with 30 days’ notice.

Audio

Supporters will be able to listen to all the action, with a Mixlr audio commentary being available and will be posted on social media accounts before kick-off.

Social Media

You can also follow the game through our social media channels below, with full text coverage during the fixture.

X: @suttonunited

Facebook: @suttonunited

Instagram: @suttonunited

In Person

Tickets are available to purchase here.

We also reducing ticket prices for our clash with Truro to £2 for general admission and £5 for stand seating as part of our commitment to making football accessible to the whole community. Click here for more information.

For enquiries, supporters can contact the club over the phone at 02086444440 or via email at tickets@suttonunited.net.

Ticket Prices

  • General Admission: £2
  • Seated: £5

Please note that all Main Stand tickets have sold out, with less than 30 seats remaining in the IMS Family Stand and a small amount of General Admission tickets also still available after an additional allocation was released earlier this week.

Getting to the Ground

Stadium Address:

VBS Community Stadium

Gander Green Ln

Sutton

SM1 2EY

By Car

Travel along the M25, exiting at Junction 8. Then travel north on the A217 for about 15-20 minutes. Ignoring signs for Sutton itself, stay on the A217 to the traffic lights by the Gander Inn (on the left), turn right into Gander Green Lane. The Borough Sports Ground is about 200 yards up this road on the left hand side. If you reach West Sutton Station you have gone too far.

On matchdays, the club car park in Gander Green Lane is for parking permit holders only. Away fans should park in Gibson Road, the local municipal car-park. It takes no more than 15 minutes to walk from Gibson Road to the stadium. Click here for more information regarding parking, while a map of Gibson Road can be found here.

By Rail

Please note that West Sutton station is closed all weekend, meaning there won’t be any trains that day.

Instead, it is recommended that all supporters use Sutton station, which is on the main lines out of Victoria and London Bridge and is at the top end of Sutton High Street, about 20 minutes’ walk from the ground. Two buses between Morden and Sutton stations run conveniently close to our stadium: route 413 bus goes down Gander Green Lane, and number 80 runs along Collingwood Road. The ground can then be reached by taking the path through Collingwood Rec.

By Bus

The 413 service runs past the ground down Gander Green Lane. The bus leaves Sutton town centre from outside the main post office. The 80 route from Hackbridge to Belmont runs down Collingwood Road. The ground can be reached by taking the path through Collingwood Rec. Both routes also connect with the Northern Line at Morden.

London Buses are now cashless. Fares are a flat £1.75, and this includes multiple journeys within a one-hour period of the first “touch in” with a contactless payment card or Oyster card.

Accessibility

All accessible entrances will be open as detailed in the stadium map below:

We currently have spaces for ten wheelchair users (seven home, three away) and we would ask anyone who needs to use this facility to book in advance (contactus@suttonunited.net). If any wheelchair user needs to park at our stadium, please let us know in advance and we will make arrangements to welcome you. We have accessible toilets at both ends of the ground and in the main stand. Ambulant supporters will need to climb a handful of steps as there are currently no lifts.

For more information, supporters can access the club’s FAQs, which can be found here.

Full Fan Guides for both home and away fans can also be accessed here.

Footballing activities will be available in the fanzone, including table football, as well as the bar and club shop being open.

Stat Attack

1 – Truro have only won once on the road this season (a 2-1 win over Morecambe) – the least amount in the entire division.

2 – Only Braintree Town (29) have scored less goals than Truro this season (34).

9 – This will be Truro’s first trip to Sutton since 2017, 9 years ago. The Tinners lost 1-0 in the FA Trophy courtesy of a Craig Dundas strike.

Head-To-Head

  • Truro wins: 1

  • Draws: 2

  • Sutton United wins: 5

Last Four Meetings: 

  • Truro City 2-3 Sutton United – 22nd November, 2025 (National League)
  • Sutton United 1-0 Truro City — 16 December, 2017 (FA Trophy)
  • Truro City 0-2 Sutton United — 26 March, 2016 (Conference South)
  • Sutton United 2-2 Truro City — 17 August, 2015 (Conference South)

Last Time We Met

Sutton picked up a first away win of the season at the Truro City Stadium, putting the 94 travelling supporters through a mix of emotions as U’s saw a two goal lead evaporate, only for Kai Jennings to score a second outstanding goal just two minutes after Lirak Hasani had brought the home side level.

The breakthrough came just before the half time interval when David Ogbonna, Jack Taylor and Jayden Harris combined on the left following a throw-in, and when Taylor’s cross was blocked by Shaun Donnellan the ball ran to Harris who placed a shot beyond Dan Lavercombe in to the far corner.

Truro put U’s under pressure as they tried to get back in the game, and Hasani’s close range header from Connor Riley-Lowe’s cross following a corner gave them hope and roused the home supporters in a crowd of 2,089, and for a spell U’s were under the cosh, one shot being deflected just wide and Bell’s effort flashing across goal, but on the break Sutton had the chances to re-establish a two goal lead as substitute Brandon Njoku denied by a point blank range save by Lavercombe following a corner and also shooting across goal when put through on the left.

Nine minutes from time it looked to have been a costly miss when Hasani attacked from midway inside the Sutton half and hit a low shot that took a deflection off Edon Pruti that wrongfooted Reid, who got a hand to the ball but couldn’t prevent it slithering out of his grasp and trickling in to the net.

At that stage a repeat of the Wealdstone outcome would have been U’s supporters’ fears, but two minutes later Njoku was put in on the right and pulled back a cross which was eventually laid back by Simper to Jennings, who took a touch before volleying powerfully home from the edge of the penalty area and restoring U’s lead which this time they held.

Photo Credit: Paul Loughlin

Player In Focus

Lirak Hasani

Position: Midfielder

Age: 23

Appearances 25/26: 30

Goals Scored 25/26: 2

Assists 25/26: 1

Photo Credit: Frankie OKeeffe/PPAUK

Played for Both

Jordan Bentley

Jordan Bentley spent time on loan at both Sutton and Truro towards the start of his career.

Born in Plymouth, Bentley began his career with local club Argyle and made his first team debut in the final league game of the 2015/16 season as a substitute for Curtis Nelson, before making his full first team debut in an EFL Trophy group stage match away to Swansea City.

The defender was sent off just before half time for two bookable offences though, before moving on loan to Sutton in September 2017, though he was later recalled due to a lack of game time.

This preceded an extensive injury sustained in training, with a broken leg keeping him out for six months, and he continued his rehab by moving on loan to Truro for the 2018/19 season alongside fellow Pilgrims’ youth player Daniel Rooney, before being forced into retirement from professional football due to his persistent injury problems.

Despite this, Bentley managed to continue his footballing career within the semi-pro game, since turning out for Tiverton Town, Plymouth Parkway, Helston Athletic and St Blazey.