GREYHOUND completed an unprecedented feet at the weekend as they lifted the Maurice Ivory Memorial Cup to complete a Sunday League quadruple.

The trophy will sit in the trophy cabinet at the pub on Faringdon Road alongside their Division One title, the Wiltshire Sunday Cup and the Sunday League Knockout Cup.

It took until extra-time for Dave Hawkins’ side to overcome FC Walcot 5-3 and he admitted that the best side may not have won on the day.

“Winning a trophy is always a nice feeling, you never take it for granted,” said the Greyhound manager.

“They were better team but we ended up winning and we are glad that the season is over for a bit of a break.

“We’ve got a good group of young lads and for a lot of them, this is their first year so it bodes well for the future.”

Walcot took an early lead before doubling their advantage midway through the first half.

A Dave Slattery penalty gave Greyhound a lifeline prior to the break before Jamie Richards was able to bring the game back level. Walcot responded immediately to give themselves the lead for a second time before a Dan Drewett strike took the game past 90 minutes.

Drewett struck again in the added period before Glenn Armstrong secured the win and Geryhound's fourth trophy of the campaign.

“For the first half an hour, they absolutely battered us,” added Hawkins.

“At the break, I had to just gee people up a little bit.

“We started playing after about half an hour and the second half was much more evenly matched.

“We got a goal to get back into it and then they went straight up the other end and went 3-2 up.

“We scored again just after to take it to extra-time and I thought we were the better side in that period.”