Based: Filton WISE, Bristol. Also played at British Aerospace Welfare Association, Southmead Road, Bristol
Colours: Black helmets; black jerseys with red numbers; red pants; white socks
Website: www.bristolbullets.co.uk
Honours: Divisional champions 2001/2002, 2004/2005

Bath Killer Bees @ Bristol Bullets 99/00. #30 Richie Olaneye is the Ball carrier
Picture courtesy of C.Wilson

1992/1993 BCAFL Southern Conference 1-7-0
1993/1994 BCAFL Southern Conference 4-3-1
1994/1995 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 1-3-4
1995/1996 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 0-8-0
1996/1997 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 1-6-1
1997/1998 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 0-7-1
1998/1999 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 0-7-0
1999/2000 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 2-4-2
2000/2001 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 4-4-0
2001/2002 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 7-0-0*
2002/2003 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 4-4-0
2003/2004 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 6-2-0
2004/2005 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 6-2-0
2005/2006 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 6-2-0
2006/2007 BCAFL Southern Conference Western Division 4-2-2
2007/2008 BUAFL Western Division 5-3-0*

Team notes: Bristol Bullets are administered at Univeristy of the West of England (UWE) but also Bristol University. Formed in 1991 at what was then Bristol Polytechnic, the Bullets played their first two games in March of 1992, losing two Challenge Bowl Trophy games to Cambridge and Cardiff. In 1992-93, the Bullets' first full season in the BCAFL had a slow start, but the season ended on a high note, with a 20-6 victory against Reading. With the continuing guidance of head coach Albert Lambert, and led on the field by halfback Terry Robinson, Bristol joined the ranks of the League's better teams in 1993-94, going 4-3-1 and hosting the Southern Conference plate competition. Teething problems caused by a new set of coaches and adverse weather conditions that allowed the Bullets to complete only half of their games were the major low points of a disappointing 1994-95 season. The next year, the Bullets had problems from the beginning, as they could not confirm a venue until three days before the season opener. In that game, defensive star Tom Wolfram suffered a knee injury and was knocked out for the season. Bristol never got untracked and lost every game. The next two seasons were more of the same, as the Bullets won only one game in 1996-97, defeating Reading 30-0, and couldn't get a single victory in 1998-99. 1999 saw a change in coaching staff and a new and improved Bullets. No longer the black sheep of the traditionally strong South West, the Bullets pulled together a couple of wins and remained unbeaten into Y2K, capping the season off with a comfortable victory over Plymouth Blitz in a post-season friendly. The 2000-01 season opened slowly with close losses to Reading and Southampton but soon got back on track. In the second year under the new coaching programme, Steve Jones managed to take the Bullets to a .500 record and their second best season in club history. The Bullets barely missed out on their first ever trip to the playoffs, and would have hosted the Southern Plate Competition but for bad weather. Changed their name to the David Chorley Bullets to reflect new sponsorship in the 2001/2002 season. What an effect it had. They recorded only their second winning record in their history, and an unbeaten regular season at that! Unfortunately they lost out in the quarter-finals to the Oxford Cavaliers. Finished with a decent 6-2-0 record in 2004, and were unlucky to miss out on the playoffs.