Black and White (1935-1937) Champagne and Claret (1938-39)
Track size
310 metres (340 yd)
Major team honours
National Div II Champions
1938
London Cup
1936
Hackney Wick Wolves speedway opened in 1935 at Hackney Wick Stadium, Waterden Road, London, and operated until the outbreak of World War II in 1939.[1] Many years later the Hackney Hawks and Hackney Kestrels rode at Hackney Wick Stadium.[2]
^Bamford, R & Jarvis J.(2001). Homes of British Speedway. Stroud: Tempus Publishing ISBN 0-7524-2210-3
^"Year by Year". Speedway Researcher. Retrieved 20 August 2021.
and 23 Related for: Hackney Wick Wolves information
HackneyWickWolves speedway opened in 1935 at HackneyWick Stadium, Waterden Road, London, and operated until the outbreak of World War II in 1939. Many...
HackneyWick Stadium was a greyhound racing and speedway stadium located at Waterden Road in HackneyWick, London, England. The site chosen for the stadium...
replaced the Hackney WickWolves who had raced at the stadium from 1935 to 1939. The Hawks were then themselves replaced by the Hackney Kestrels. Originally...
changes. Bristol Bulldogs had moved up to the National League and HackneyWickWolves had moved down to take their place. They also swapped licences and...
motorcycle speedway rider who rode for HackneyWickWolves in the 1930s and Wimbledon Dons and Walthamstow Wolves after World War II. Originally from Watford...
1934 season the Wolves were forced to relocate due to noise complaints. They moved to the HackneyWick Stadium as the HackneyWickWolves. In 1949 saw the...
rode for HackneyWickWolves and Middlesbrough Bears. Born in Middlesbrough, Hodgson's first job in speedway was as a sign-writer at HackneyWick Stadium...
rode for Cardiff in the Provincial League and then moved onto the HackneyWickWolves, where he stayed until the outbreak of World War II, winning the...
the annoyance of the other British teams (especially West Ham) the HackneyWickWolves were given permission to sign him in June 1936, because of their...
Walthamstow Wolves and stayed with them when the promotion transferred the operation to HackneyWick Stadium and becoming the HackneyWickWolves at the start...
transferred from West Ham to HackneyWickWolves in 1935, but struggled to find a starting place until 1936, when he raced with Hackney and also with Nottingham...
speedway. He remained with Plymouth for three years before riding for HackneyWickWolves from 1935 to 1937 and Bristol Bulldogs from 1938 to 1939. He retired...
unofficial internationals against Australia before. He later rode for HackneyWickWolves (1935), Cardiff White City and Nottingham (1936) before returning...
suffering a fractured skull riding at HackneyWick Stadium on 15 May 1936, in the ACU Cup match between Hackney and West Ham. He fell when in front and...
receiving help from Clem Mitchell. Cordy signed up to ride for the HackneyWickWolves, Jack for the New Cross Lambs. They became celebrities, appearing...
on a two-month permit, returning two years later. He joined the HackneyWickWolves in 1935. He then moved onto the Bristol Bulldogs and Wembley Lions...
including Wimbledon, Norwich and Belle Vue. He eventually signed for HackneyWickWolves, which turned out to be fortunate because he won the league title...
of motorcycle speedway in Great Britain. Walthamstow relocated to HackneyWickWolves. Plymouth Tigers and Birmingham dropped out so there were only 7...
League. He went on to ride for West Ham Hammers, Wembley Lions and HackneyWickWolves until his last season in 1939. He won a second league title with...
suffering a facrtured skull riding at HackneyWick Stadium on 15 May 1936, in the ACU Cup match between Hackney and West Ham. He fell when in front and...
Clapton in 1933. He returned to Hall Green in 1934 before moving to HackneyWick in 1935. Two seasons followed with Wembley before he joined Wimbledon...
season. In 1937, he was signed by HackneyWickWolves but because the White City Greyhound Company owned both Hackney and Nottingham at the time, he was...
Simon Wigg HackneyWickWolvesHackney Hawks London Lions Bamford, R & Jarvis J.(2001). Homes of British Speedway. ISBN 0-7524-2210-3 "Hackney Speedway"...