Harrogate Town, the Yorkshire club, has been relegated from League Two at the end of the 2025/26 season, marking the end of their six-season stint in the EFL. This relegation adds another former Football League club to an already competitive National League landscape. Founded in 1914, Harrogate Town's rise through the football pyramid has been one of the success stories of modern non-league football. After spending much of their history in regional leagues, the Sulphurites gradually climbed through the divisions before reaching the National League in 2018. Just two years later, they achieved promotion to the Football League for the first time in their history by winning the 2020 National League Play-Off Final at Wembley. The club is owned by Irving Weaver, while his son, Simon Weaver, has managed the team since 2009. His tenure made him one of the longest-serving managers in English professional football and he oversaw the most successful period in the club's history. Nicknamed 'The Sulphurites' after Harrogate's famous spa waters, the club has earned a reputation as a well-run, community-focused side that consistently punched above its weight during its six-year stay in League Two. Wetherby Road, currently known as the Exercise Stadium for sponsorship reasons, has been Harrogate's home since 1920. With a capacity of around 5,000, including approximately 2,000 seats, the ground retains much of its traditional character despite several redevelopments in recent years. Nestled among residential streets and adjacent to Harrogate District Hospital, it offers one of the more distinctive settings in the National League. For Yeovil supporters, the trip to North Yorkshire will be one of the longest away journeys of the season, but also one of the more attractive destinations, with Harrogate's famous spa-town setting providing plenty to explore beyond the football. Yeovil supporters may remember Harrogate from the club's previous spell in the National League between 2018 and 2020. The two sides met four times in league competition, with Harrogate generally enjoying the upper hand. Their most recent meeting came at Wetherby Road in February 2020, where the hosts claimed a 1-0 victory thanks to an early goal from George Thomson. The return fixture at Huish Park was scheduled for April 2020 but never took place after the COVID-19 pandemic brought the season to a halt. The campaign was subsequently curtailed, denying the sides a final meeting before Harrogate's promotion to the Football League. As a result, many current Yeovil supporters will see Harrogate as a relatively unfamiliar opponent despite the clubs sharing National League status only a few years ago. Harrogate are unlikely to arrive in the National League simply looking to make up the numbers. The club possesses Football League experience throughout its structure, an established manager, and a squad accustomed to competing at a higher level. Although relegated sides often face an adjustment period, Harrogate's stability could make them one of the more dangerous newcomers to the division. Their style has traditionally been built on organisation, hard work and efficiency rather than star names, and they will undoubtedly target a strong first season back in non-league football.