Stockingford  AA FC were formed in 1948.

The AA stands for Allotment Association and visitors to the Pavilion will see the reason why the team are well known as `The Cabbage'.

After the war allotments in the Nuneaton were well used, growing produce to compensate for rationing.

The gardeners clubbed together, formed an Institution committee and bought the land which they were growing vegetables on.

A club called the Institute was built in Church Road, Nuneaton, later a small pavilion was erected and a football and cricket pitch  constructed in view of the club house, with bowling greens to the side,  the rest as they say is history.

A team was formed to play in the now elapsed Nuneaton and District Amateur League, the Cabbage were always knocking on the door of success and regularly won cups in local competitions.

Familiarity breeds contempt and new targets were needed to motivate the club.

With the development of the nearby Coventry Works league it attracted a number of major teams in Nuneaton who felt their teams would flourish with a bigger area of challenge.

In 1989 SAA took out intermediate status, the result being that they were able to enter the prestigious BCFA Vase competition.

This was won at the first attempt with the Cabbage side of that time  under the management of John Douglas, scooping all cup finals entered and being unfortunate in only losing one match that season. In recent years the Cabbage have been Premier Division champions in the Coventry Alliance, (formerly the Coventry Works League, in 1995/6 and 1998/9, runners-up in 1996/97 and 2000/1.

The club has a great affinity with the Coventry Charity Cup, a major competition in the area with the final being played at  Highfield Road, winning 1996/7  and 1998/9, also runners up twice.

Jimmy Ginnelly, SAA manager for ten years pushed for better weekly football to keep his quality players, so a decision was made to move into the Midland Combination League.

In April 2001 the major decision was made, and with help from the main club and a Football Association grant new changing rooms were built.

Manager Paul Wilson has steadily been building up his own squad, and has been particularly

pleased with the attendance of players to the quality training he and assistant

manager Adie Stephens provides for the lads.
In the season 2007-08 Stockingford won the Coventry Evening Telegraph Challenge Cup beating Copeswood 2-1 at the Recoh Arena with Dave Aston hitting the winner.

This season the club is sponsored by Ian Neale Building Contractors.