The Maurice Rebak Stadium

The Maurice Rebak Stadium sits between two pitches at Summers Lane. The Jack Fisk Stand faces the football ground, while the Harry Abrahams Stand on the east side looks out across the road toward Finchley Rugby Football Club.

The name changed again in August 2016, when the board decided to honour Maurice Rebak, a co-founder who had died earlier that year. Before that, for twenty-two years, it was known as The Harry Abrahams Stadium, named after a lifelong supporter. The site itself has been used for football since at least 1929, when Finchley F.C. played there, though the main stand dates to 1930. Wingate F.C., formed in 1946, arrived in 1972 after their original home was demolished for the M1 motorway.

A clock featuring a Star of David sits atop the covered terrace on the far side, reflecting the club's roots in the local Jewish community. The ground does not have floodlights or a running track, keeping the focus entirely on the natural grass pitch. Capacity is small, with 1,500 spectators allowed in, though only about 500 are seated.

The most significant event in recent years was not a victory on the pitch. In September 2025, a player suffered a fatal brain injury after colliding with a concrete wall surrounding the pitch during an Isthmian League match. The club demolished the wall in October, a sombre change to the perimeter that marks how deeply the incident affected the ground.