Division one side Thorpe United provided the shock of the day in the League Senior Cup as they thrashed Premier outfit Wigginton Black Horse 5-0 with goals from Adam Garner, Chris Smith, Gavin Clamp, James Tweedy and Shane Singleton.
Hamilton Panthers gave a good account of themselves at Pocklington. Charlie Bond scored two first half goals to give the Leeper Hare league champions a two-goal half time lead.
James Tose struck back with two in the second half to take the tie into extra time but they were unlucky not to finish the job in the 90 minutes as they hit the woodwork and squandered chances.
Pocklington made their pedigree count in extra time, netting goals from Neil Wilford (2) and Dan Boneham to finish off the Panthers.
Dunnington and Tate & Lyle Selby also needed extra time to decide matters.
The Selby side went in front with a twice-taken penalty but Chris Burgess hit a tremendous volley from 25 yards in the last minute to equalise. Tate & Lyle netted the only goal in extra time to progress to the next round.
Rob Ellis struck the only goal of the game to see Huntington through at the expense of St John's College, while strikes from Tom Coates, Owen Willis and Ross Hardy gave Wigginton Grasshoppers passage at the expense of Old Malton, who failed to find the net.
Bishopthorpe went through against Post Office as Greg FitzMaurice, Ben Clark and Steve Purdy notched to confirm a 3-0 win.
Dringhouses were in no mood for mercy as they thrashed a ten-man Crayke side 9-0. Craig McShane bagged a hat-trick to lead the way from fellow marksmen, Mark Woodward, Alex Dewhirst, Steve Harrison, Lee Bond, Mick Lock and Shane Forrest, who was returning to the side after a long injury lay-off.
James Siddle scored Haxby's first half goal at Stamford Bridge as they turned round in the lead. Man of the match Richard Iggulden set up Dave Thompson for the second and Chris Dyson made sure with the third. Sam Browne pulled one back for the home side from the penalty spot.
Updated: 15:40 Monday, October 13, 2003
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article