HELLIFIELD Sports lifted the Morrison Cup after a 4-1 victory in extra-time over Sedbergh Wanderers at Settle to complete the double.

In a feisty encounter, the Craven League Division Three champions had to withstand early pressure but took the lead in the 33rd minute through a Carl Stanford free-kick.

In the second half, Sedbergh increased the tempo and scorned several chances to equalise before Aaron Siemaszko scored from the penalty spot with five minutes to go, much to the delight of their travelling support.

In extra-time, a superbly-struck shot from Kris Attewell restored the lead and Sebergh’s task was made harder when Siemaszko was sent off as Stanford completed his hat-trick with two further goals.

Both teams should be congratulated for a good old-fashioned game full of pride and energy.

Hellifield manager Jim Webb said: "We're highly delighted with the result and the fantastic support we received."

Meanwhile, Skipton LMS and Settle United earned the right to contest the Craven Challenge Cup final on Friday night at Skipton Town (6:30pm).

Rimington, winners of the Craven Cup for ten of the last 15 finals, were defeated 6-3 by Skipton LMS.

In a pulsating first half the teams were locked at 3-3 at the break, only for LMS to boss the second half and win comfortably. Goalscorers for LMS were Fred Midgley, Oli Hunter, Ian Craven, Matthew Simpson, Robert Matthews and teenage sub Daniel Hunt. On target for Rimington were Ryan McCarthy, Gary Jackson and Ben Hallam.

Pendle Renegades, newly crowned champions of Craven League Division One, gave Settle United a fright before losing a penalty shootout 4-1 after extra-time.

Pendle had taken the initiative with their fast direct play which unsettled their opponents and were rewarded by a 27th-minute goal from Jordan Slade. Settle pushed hard in the second half and levelled on 67 minutes through Mark Loughlin.

Pendle had the chance to seal the game but missed a penalty and it looked ominous for them when Tom Strickland scored in a goalmouth scramble. However, to Pendle’s credit they levelled matters when Slade scored his second goal with a powerful effort, taking it to a shoot-out.