Charnock Richard Football Club is a football club based in Charnock Richard, near Chorley, Lancashire, England. They are currently members of the and play at Mossie Park.
The club was originally established in 1933 when a team from the village of Charnock Richard joined the Chorley Alliance League, a Sunday league competition. However, after winning the league in 1947âÂÂ48, the club folded after attempting to run two teams during the following season. The club was reformed in 1955 and rejoined the Chorley Alliance League, winning the title in 1956âÂÂ57, before switching to the Preston & District League. They won the league in 1960âÂÂ61 and went on to win three successive league titles between 1966âÂÂ67 and 1968âÂÂ69. They won their final Preston & District League title in 1989âÂÂ90, and also spent some time in the Bolton Combination.
In 1993 the club moved up to Division Two of the West Lancashire League. They were runners-up in 1994âÂÂ95, earning promotion to Division One. After finishing as Division One runners-up in 1996âÂÂ97, they won the division in 1997âÂÂ98. The division was renamed the Premier Division in 1998, and they were runners-up again in 1998âÂÂ99 and 2001âÂÂ02, before winning the title in 2002âÂÂ03. After finishing as runners-up in 2005âÂÂ06, the club won the Premier Division and Wilf Carr Memorial Cup in 2008âÂÂ09, and went on to win four consecutive Premier Division titles between 2011âÂÂ12 and 2014âÂÂ15. A second-place finish in 2015âÂÂ16 saw the club promoted to Division One of the North West Counties League. In their first season in Division One they were runners-up, earning promotion to the Premier Division. In 2021âÂÂ22 the club won the league's Challenge Cup, beating Cammell Laird 5âÂÂ0 in the final.
In 2023âÂÂ24 Charnock Richard finished fourth in the Premier Division, qualifying for the promotion play-offs. They subsequently lost 1âÂÂ0 to Bury in the semifinals. The club won the Challenge Cup for a second time in 2024âÂÂ25, beating Stafford Town 6âÂÂ2 in the final.
The club started playing at Mossie Close in 1968, later moving to Mossie Park on the other side of the road. The ground has a 100-seat stand.