The Sporting Life of June 8th 1896 reported an attendance of ‘some six or seven thousand people'. There were four cycle races including the 1 mile NCU (Liverpool) championship and a tandem handicap race over 2 miles. The NCU (Liverpool) 5 miles championship race was held on 20th Aug 1898. From a field of twenty, AW Guy won in 12 min 57.4 sec.
The Southport Athletic Society dwindled in the early 1900's and the annual sports stopped. In 1907, the Southport Harriers stepped up to the mark and organised sports meetings at Blowick in aid of the Southport Infirmary. The events were successful, supported by around 4,000 spectators and raised sums of around £100 each year for the Infirmary. The program included five bicycle races, all of them short distance, which was a reaction to the ‘crawling' that commonly took place in longer races and antagonised the crowd. The most notable rider present was Ben Jones, who won two British Empire gold medals in 1907 and also won two golds and a silver medal in the 1908 Olympic Games. The Southport Harriers Infirmary Sports continued until 1913 and included bicycle races.
By the 1920's the stadium was not shown on maps and the area now houses Melos Cop High School and Southport Football Club.