BRADFORD side Campion pulled off a stunning West Riding County Cup final success on Friday night, coming from behind to beat Liversedge 2-1.

Having reached the showpiece for the first time in their 60-year history, they faced an almighty task to beat holders Sedge, who played their football three tiers higher than Campion this season.

The game was being played at Sedge's Clayborn ground too, and with the hosts having been relegated from the Northern Premier League Premier Division a couple of weeks prior, they named a strong side to try and end their campaign on a high.

Sedge started well against this season's Northern Counties East League Division One champions, with veteran striker Joe Walton agonisingly close to turning home a cross from Bradford City loanee Bobby Pointon.

The holders felt aggrieved not to get a penalty soon after, with their complaints that Jack Carr had taken an elbow to the face inside the area waved away.

But, in a sign of things to come, Aidan Day went close for Campion with an effort from 20 yards out, with team-mate Aidan Kirby then attempting the spectacular, but miscuing his bicycle kick attempt.

Carr then crashed an effort from close range off the post, before Pointon was denied just before the break by Campion stopper Kyle Trennery.

Five minutes after the break, Carr gave Sedge the lead with a lovely goal.

A clever dummy by Nicky Walker released Pointon, who squared the ball nicely for Carr to slot past Trennery.

But rather than break Campion's spirit, it seemed to galvanise them, and they levelled proceedings after 66 minutes.

A superb cross from the prolific Marcus Day found fellow goal-hungry striker Patrick Sykes, who headed the ball beyond Sedge stopper Jordan Porter from close range to equalise.

And in a remarkable season for the Red and Blacks, it was only fitting that they won the cup with an unbelievable strike.

A long ball was pumped forward down the right, and there seemed little immediate danger when Aidan Day ran on to it.

But he decided to chance his arm on the half-volley, with his fierce right-footed effort flying over the helpless Porter and into the top corner.

Carr should have scored his second for Sedge moments later when he raced on to a ball over the top, but he could only hit his effort straight at Trennery.

That seemed to deflate Sedge, who struggled to fashion much else in the final 20 minutes, as an impressive crowd of 1,265 watched Campion complete an historic cup triumph.

There was a healthy attendance at Spennymoor Town on Saturday too, as Farsley Celtic travelled to the North-East needing a point to guarantee their survival in National League North.

They failed to get it, losing 2-1 in front 1,776 supporters, but they survived after Kettering Town lost at Kidderminster Harriers.

It meant the Celts were the only ones celebrating at full-time, as Spennymoor, despite their victory, missed out on the end-of-season play-offs on goal difference.