TEARS were shed as hundreds of fans came out to watch the last-ever meet at a famous dog racing track. Crayford Greyhound Stadium closed its doors for the final time in front of a large crowd on ...

Tears were shed as hundreds of people flocked to a famous dog racing track for its last-ever meet, bringing to a close its ...

Greyhound racing will cease at Crayford stadium following this week’s scheduled meeting on Sunday evening. Owners Entain declared their intention to close the track, which was rebuilt on its current ...

AS the smell of vinegar-laden chips and lager wafts through the stand, cabbie Keith Moore eyes the greyhound in trap six and ...

It was still a working day in the morning, after all. And with that, Crayford became the latest greyhound racing stadium to shut its doors for good. A town on the south-east hem of London ...

The track was built on Crayford Fairfield by the Bexleyheath and District Motorcycle Club in 1930. It was then developed into a greyhound racing track in 1932 by Wilson Greyhound Racing Track Ltd.

Crayford dog track will be closing on Sunday. Picture: Paul Duffett/Flame Photos A spokesperson for gambling firm Entain UK, the holding company of Ladbrokes which helped build and open the track ...

Crayford Greyhound Stadium closed its doors ... It was widely regarded as the leading greyhound racing stadium in Britain following the closure of White City in 1984.

“We would like to thank all those colleagues, trainers and customers who, through their support and dedication to greyhound racing, made Crayford the track it was for the past 30-plus ...

Very few greyhound racing stadiums remain in and around London. Following the closure of Wimbledon in 2017, the redevelopment of Walthamstow in the late 2000s and the recent closure of Crayford ...

Crayford Greyhound Track has confirmed its closure after nearly 90 years of operation. The Crayford track, which has been a staple of the community since 1930, will close its doors for the final ...

The history of greyhound racing at Crayford Stadium could easily have ended with a whimper . . . followed by a growl, a yap, a snarl and a couple of woofs. In fact, the south-east London track goes ...