...... is now at Bath City.
Been there for quite a while. Got a serious injury last year I believe but has come back 100% fit.
Bath City FC Website said:Widely travelled Scott joined City in a free transfer from Weymouth in January 2004 and has now scored 75 goals in 150 games. This included an incredible 18 goals in just 20 league games during his first five months at Twerton Park, and an FA Cup hat-trick at Brockenhurst in October 2004 that earned him a player of the round award and a VIP day at the final. Last season a neck injury ended his campaign in February but he was still the club's top scorer with 18 goals. The 32-year old striker spent over 10 years in the Football League before joining the Terras in the 2003 close season. Began as a trainee with Bradford City in 1992 then headed to the West Country in February 1994 to join Bristol City. Gained a reputation at Ashton Gate as an exciting creative player who, whilst never a prolific goalscorer, did get a number of important goals. Spent brief loan spells with Torquay United, Plymouth Argyle and Scarborough, then joined Cardiff City in February 1997 for £50,000. After struggling to make any impact Scott moved onto Torquay United a year later. Was the Gulls top scorer in the 1998-99 season which convinced Brentford to pay £100,000 for his services in February 1999. Two seasons at Griffen Park preceded his move to Rushden in September 2001. Was transfer listed in December 2002 as part of a wage bill trim and spent loan spells with Exeter City and Shrewsbury Town before joining Weymouth.

.........................a damned fine hairy man....................
Scott Partridge may have played his last game for City after the club agreed to cancel the remainder of his contract to allow him to spend time with his ill mother. The 33-year old striker, who has scored 78 goals in 170 appearances for City, was out of contract in the summer and has missed most of this season due to a neck injury he picked against Hitchin Town last February. Although Partridge has not indicated his plans beyond this season the club are likely to discuss his future during the summer.
Scored for the oldest club in the world yesterday, Sheffield FC of the Unibond League
The first documented football club is one in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the period 1824-41, and associated with a man named John Hope. Several documents relating to this "Foot Ball Club" exist.[3] The only surviving club rules forbade tripping, but allowed pushing and holding and the picking up of the ball.[4] Other documents describe a game involving 39 players and "such kicking of shins and such tumbling". This club has since been reformed under the original constitution, and play under the name, The Foot Ball Club of Edinburgh".
Sheffield Football Club, in Sheffield, England is the oldest documented non-university club, and was founded in 1857. It initially played a code of its own devising. The club joined the English Football Association (F.A.) in 1863 and is recognised by both the F.A. and FIFA as the world's oldest club now playing Association football. The club's rules influenced the F.A. including handball, free kicks, corners and throw ins; it did not adopt the Association's code in full until 1877.
Who remembers his deft chip against Burnley. 2-2 when Evo scored a wonder Beckhamesque to follow up the same the week before.
Who remembers his deft chip against Burnley. 2-2 when Evo scored a wonder Beckhamesque to follow up the same the week before.
He was a good and skillful player who just didn't quite have the ability to score sufficiently regularly in the 3rd tier. I suspect he must have always known this as I recall from a fanzine interview while he was still with us that he had been studying for his post-football career (can't quite remember what, IT I think).
:love2: great scenes after Evo's goal in the away end :bound: