Career
He previously played in the Football League for Shrewsbury Town and Bury. Sedgemore began his footballing career at home in the Midlands with West Bromwich Albion, whom he joined as a trainee in August 1997. In December of that year, he spent a short loan spell with non-league side Hednesford Town.
After impressing, the deal was made permanent in October 1998.
Renowned for his footballing versatility, he actually spent part of his career with the club playing as a goalkeeper, a far cry from his preferred and arguably specialized position of midfield. He spent just under three years with Hednesford, making around 40 appearances before leaving at the end of the 2000-2001 season when they were relegated.
He signed briefly for Hereford United making only two appearances in a defensive role, before moving on to join Northwich Victoria early in the season. After making 70 appearances for the Shropshire club, he was released in the summer of 2005.
Despite interest from a number of clubs, he opted to join Bury, where he spent a rather unsuccessful six months.
After sealing his release from Bury later that month, Sedgemore opted against a one-year contract with Burton Albion in favour of a two-year deal with Kidderminster Harriers. He made his debut for them in early February 2006 against Halifax Town, but failed to sustain a regular first team place and left at the end of the 2006-2007 season. Sedgemore signed for Conference side Altrincham at the start of July 2007.
However it was a season of disappointment for him and he was released at the end of the season.
He then joined Conference North club Solihull Moors, before switching to Nantwich Town in 2009. In 2011, Sedgemore signed for Chasetown, before a move to AFC Wulfrunians, where he captained the club to their second West Midlands Regional League Premier Division title in 2013.
Sedgemore"s brother, Ben, played football for several clubs including King"s Lynn. Despite both the pair being professional football players for a number of years, injuries and suspensions always prevented the two from playing against one another.