Cray Wanderers have already won a trophy in their 150th anniversary season 2010-11.

The Wands returned from Sheffield as winners of the Heritage Tournament, a unique one-day contest between the world's three oldest football clubs, Sheffield, Cray and Hallam.

Sheffield, founded in 1857, are the oldest football club and they hosted the round-robin series of 30 minutes each-way matches also featuring Cray and Hallam who date from 1860 and are now in their 150th seasons.

The first game saw Hallam defeat Sheffield 1-0 in the all-Yorkshire derby.

The Wands then took the field and beat Hallam 1-0 thanks to a last-minute headed goal by Ollie Smith.

The last match of the afternoon saw Cray dominate the first half against Sheffield and take the lead through Richard White.

Tiring in the second half, against opponents who had enjoyed a one-hour rest, the Wands conceded two late goals to lose 2-1.

The rules of the tournament required Cray and Sheffield to contest a penalty shoot-out as they were the equal top-scoring teams.

It was two Cray players at opposite ends of the age spectrum that decided the destiny of the superb trophy and winners plate donated by Sheffield FC for this special tournament.

Veteran player Sam Wright came out of retirement to be emergency goalkeeper for the Wands in the tournament, and he capped an excellent afternoon between the posts by saving Sheffield's seventh penalty when the score stood at 6-6.

Up stepped Cray's youngest squad member Fraser Cronin, age 18, to coolly chip in the winning spot-kick and seal victory for the Wands by 7-6.