The club made the move to the larger Tucker's Field and joined the North Middlesex League in 1896.

This picked things up at the club and in the 1901–02 and 1902–03 seasons it won back-to-back league titles and so attained "senior" status.

His career as a player was cut short when he fractured his skull playing for Great Britain in an Olympic Games qualifier.

After taking an early lead their goalkeeper, Malcolm Mitchell broke his arm, and Roy Thomas, a winger, went into goal.

Despite a run of seven consecutive top-three finishes they remained in that league, being denied promotion after winning the title in 1995 because the Football Conference were not satisfied with the club's financial credentials.

Eventually, the board decided on a long term ground share with Boreham Wood, ten miles away.

Fearing that the club would never return to its home borough and the team would continue to struggle near the foot of the league, a group of fans set up a supporters' trust.

[citation needed] After these events, Enfield struggled in the Isthmian League Premier Division, and was relegated in 2003.

Lazarou owed The club a vast amount of money from the sale of the ground at Southbury Road.

A Football Association hearing stated he should repay to the club a sum believed to be in the region of £200,000.

[6] The reformed club groundshared with Broxbourne Borough V&E from the start of the 2009–10 season, at Goffs Lane,[7] This groundshare lasted for one year, with the club finally moving back to the borough of Enfield in 2010, after merging with Brimsdown Rovers and moving into their Goldsdown Road stadium, which they shared with Enfield Town for the 2010–11 season, prior to Town moving out at the end of the season.