SE Dons 4-2 Rochester United - It doesn't feel real if I'm honest with you, I wanted this so bad, says promoted Antonio Gonnella, while Rochester United's Ashford gamble doesn't pay off for devastated but proud boss Michael Betts

SE Dons 4 – 2 Rochester United
Location	Maidstone Road Sports Ground, Bournville Avenue, Chatham, Kent ME4 6LR
Kickoff	02/05/2026 15:00

SE DONS  4-2  ROCHESTER UNITED
Presence & Co Southern Counties East Football League First Division Play-Off Final
Saturday 2 May 2026
Stephen McCartney reports from Maidstone Road

SE DONS manager Antonio Gonnella says it doesn’t feel real and that it feels like it was too good to be true after winning a high-quality tenth-tier Southern Counties East Football League First Division Play-Off Final.

The top two big-spending sides have both been promoted with the artist formerly known as Welling United Academy – playing under the name of AFC Greenwich Borough – claiming the title, having picked up 86 points (28 wins, two draws and four defeats) in their first ever campaign.

SE Dons, who purchased Forest Hill Park a couple of summers ago - and took their place in the football pyramid after being a Sunday League outfit - and played under that name last season reaching the Play-Off Final, losing 5-4 on penalties to Soul Tower Hamlets after a goal-less draw at Ladywell Arena, will join them in the Premier Division next season.

Runners-up SE Dons (84 points – 26 wins, six draws and two defeats) defeated fifth-placed finishers Croydon 2-0 in last Monday’s Semi-Final, while third-placed finishers Rochester United (66 points – 21 wins, three draws and 10 defeats) beat Lordswood (64 points) 4-0 at Rede Court Road the following evening.

Aaron Watson slotted in his 22^nd goal of the season to give SE Dons an early lead before Gary Lockyer, 33, who scored 29 goals for eighth-tier Isthmian League South East Division side Ashford United this season and made his Rochester United debut in the Semi-Final, scored with a sublime chip to restore parity at Maidstone Road.

SE Dons centre-half Michael Kamara hooked in following the home side’s eighth-corner before a mistake from 32-year-old goalkeeper George Kamurasi ensured poacher Lockyer notched his second of the game on the stroke of half-time, which left the home side shocked.

However, left-winger Andre Coker, 28, scored twice in the second half – taking his goalscoring tally to 12 goals to seal promotion - as SE Dons completed their home league campaign having lost just once in 21 games across all competitions.

“It doesn’t feel real if I’m honest with you,” admitted Gonnella, who watched older brother Ennio guide his AFC Whyteleafe side to promotion from Isthmian League Premier Division after a 5-4 penalty shoot-out win over AFC Croydon Athletic after a 1-1 after extra time draw last night.

“I wanted this so bad. It’s like it was too good to be true for it to happen for me.  I mean injury time felt like an hour. It was just a blur and it was just very emotional.

“My wife was like ‘you didn’t cry at your uncle’s funeral’ but you cried in a Play-Off Final.

“It’s because last year I got so much abuse online. The club got abuse and it was my first year in management, so I had to learn a lot and it was really difficult to take that abuse if I’m honest with you and we done it for John (McHugh) this year and obviously I wanted to prove everyone wrong, so that’s why I was quite emotional.

“You dream about those opportunities and moments. You dream about these moments and last year we were in three Cup Finals (under the Forest Hill Park name) and I lost them all!

“I just felt like something might happen today but I thought we were very good today, apart from two poor goals to give away, I thought it was good.

“It’s amazing. It was a game where we went 1-0 up, then one-one, then two-one then two-two, that’s exciting for everyone to watch overall. When we got the fourth goal, I knew it was done, I knew it was done.”

Rochester United manager Michael Betts added: “I’ve got to say, I’m a little bit devastated but I’ve got to say, I’m so proud of the boys. I thought we were superb today. I thought we matched Dons, just at the end we sort of ran out of steam and a little bit of class towards the part of the end.

“I think at two-two we were looking comfortable. I thought we could go on and nick it. They scored the third and then with 12 minutes to go we had to put another man up top and go for it.  We had 12 minutes left of the season; you’ve got to gamble and unfortunately the gamble didn’t pay off.  They’ve broke and they got the fourth, which finished the game, so it is what it is, unfortunately.

“Listen, you’ve seen the boys, our boys die for the shirt. We might not be as technically gifted as some of the teams, Greenwich and Dons but the thing we have got is spirt and heart.

“To go down twice and go down so early against Dons, a lot of teams would come here and fold. Us, we’re completely different. We got the equaliser with Gaz, with the chip and we went on and I just thought from start to finish we gave everything that we’ve got. That’s nine months of hard work just given out there on the pitch and it’s just unfortunate we fell short at the final hurdle, gutted.”

The sun-kissed crowd of 1,487 were treated to an high-quality Play-Off Final and Rochester United played their part too.

SE Dons are an outstanding attacking outfit and they opened the scoring with four minutes and 42 seconds on the clock with a great move and slick passing on the artificial turf.

Coker played the ball into central striker Femi Akinwande, who played the ball back to Coker who slipped the ball through to Watson, who placed his left-footed shot across keeper Luke Watkins, the ball kissed the foot of the far post before nestling into the bottom far corner of the goal.

“Look, we really have drilled in and worked and we spoke about playing those front-man balls and making movements off them and the boys this week have done it and it’s been really successful,” said Gonnella.

Betts admitted: “It was a sloppy goal to give away, if I’m honest.  We’ve got caught out on the left. Wiks (Wilkins) didn’t track his man, Loynsey then got caught on the wrong side, they slipped it in.

“We said before we went out, ‘we need to keep it right for the first 15-20 minutes’, unfortunately we went out there and let them get an early goal and it raised them.

“But I thought we reacted brilliantly. I think we didn’t roll over and we came back strongly. I thought we looked the better side after that for five to 10 minutes.”

However, Rochester United’s 18-goal striker Mack Reilly missed a glorious chance to level with only six minutes and 12 seconds on the clock.

High right-back Tom Loynes floated a deep cross towards the unmarked Lockyer, who cushioned down his header from inside the penalty area.  Hicham Akhazzan recycled the ball back towards the back post and Reilly lacked composure and sliced his right-footed half-volley past the right-hand post from four-yards out.

Betts admitted: “Frustrating but that’s the difference at this level now.  You’ve got to take your chances. If you don’t, it can cost you and you could say they’ve taken their chances and we missed one or two. It is what it is, unfortunately.”

Gonnella added: “I felt every time they did attack, I felt like they were going to score. I felt they were very dangerous with good players in and around the box.”

However, Rochester United showed great character to level with a sublime eighth-tier Lockyer finish, 10 minutes and 28 seconds on the clock.

SE Dons had through numerous bodies forward for another raid and Rochester centre-half Jack Bray smashed a left-footed ball out of his penalty area and up and over SE Dons centre-half Reece Barrett and put Lockyer through on goal and his sublime right-footed chip from 20-yards sailed over Kamurasi’s head and dropped into the empty goal.

“That’s what Gary Lockyer brings you, that’s the reason we brought him in,” said Betts.

“Unfortunately, we’ve not been as clinical in the last five or six weeks and we knew to bring Gary in was what you need to try to get over the line.

“It’s caused a bit of a stir online and we’ve had a lot of criticism but I think if you get offered a player of Gary Lockyer’s level, I don’t think there’s any manager that’s not going to take it.  In such a big occasion, you’re not going to turn it down.  I don’t care (what other people say), he’s a scoring machine and as he showed today with two goals today, he’s quality.”

Gonnella added: “Let’s not take it away from him, he’s a class player, he’s a class player and he feeds of those opportunities and it was a finish you don’t really see at our level, if I’m honest with you, the way he took it. I think he was running off before it even went in the goal.”

Gonnella, naturally, was asked about Rochester United handing Ashford United players their debuts in this week’s play-offs, having signed all five of them on dual-registered terms ahead of transfer deadline day at the end of March.

“They’ve got a lot of stick this week, Rochester. I’m my opinion, they haven’t done anything wrong in terms of the rules.   They want to get their club back to Step Five (having been relegated in 2018) because I remember when they were a Step Five club.

“To be fair, coming into this game we weren’t annoyed at them. We were just like they’re just doing what they can do. We could’ve done it (with players dual-registered from AFC Whyteleafe) but the only difference is this year I really felt morally it was wrong to the boys that got me here this year and that’s why I stuck with our squad but I don’t take anything away from Rochester doing what they done.”

The home side won nine corners during the first half – 13 in total - the first six all coming inside the opening 15 minutes as SE Dons started the game on the front foot.

Kamurasi was heard barking out “move the ball, move the ball,” and the home side did exactly that with a well-worked move at the half way point.

Holding midfielder Eric De Melo Calmeiros, linked up well with high right-back Dominic Morgan-Griffiths before the ball was worked into Akinwande, who played in Calmeiros and his left-footed shot and Watkins made a big save with his legs before grabbing hold off the ball after Lucas Payne shielded the ball.

“That would’ve been a hell of a goal,” admitted Gonnella.

“Again, some play and movement that we’ve been speaking about. He should’ve scored, if I’m honest with you. It was a poor finish but it was a great move and it would’ve been a hell off a goal!”

Betts added: “Listen, technically, they’re the best side in the league, the way they move the ball, they’re so quick on the ball. Every one of their players technically is very good on the ball and that’s the biggest thing.

“As we’ve said to our boys, you’ve got to play in little patches for the first 15-20 minutes.  You’ve got to stay in the game. You’ve got to weather the storm because they are relentless. They just come one after one after one after one, they’re just relentless. They just attack, attack, attack and listen they’re a good side. They’ve got some excellent players out there, players that have played at higher levels and players who will play at higher levels again soon, as well.”

SE Dons’ attacking play was outstandingly brilliant with four players offering threats and pulling the strings in midfield was Billy Crook, who dominated the middle of the park against Luke Adams.

“Billy Crook’s been amazing all season. He’s been one of our best signings. He’s loved the club from minute one and he’s just been so important to how our style of play is this season and I’m proud of him. Top, top person,” added Gonnella.

SE Dons deservedly took the lead following corner number eight, with 29 minutes and 18 seconds on the clock.

Rochester United left-back Daniel Lott was treated for a groin injury and was forced off the pitch by the time that Crook sent the ball in from the right and Kamara hooked his left-footed shot through a crowd of players into the bottom far corner at the near-post.

“Look, my younger brother is part of the management team and his responsibility is set-pieces and I actually had a go at him before that corner and said ‘stop feeding it into them’ because they’re good in the air and we scored from it, so he turned and celebrated at me, so I’ve got to say ‘well done’ to him.  We’ve worked on a lot of set-pieces this season, especially back end,” revealed Gonnella.

Betts believed being temporarily down to 10 men for the set-piece – wasn’t the reason why his side conceded.

“He’s pulled his groin. He tweaked it a little bit on Tuesday. We thought he was alright, obviously being run ragged a little bit by the winger, he tweaked it again and unfortunately he’s in quite a bit of pain at the minute.

“I don’t think the goal came because of the 10 men. I think we just didn’t pick up. We was sloppy, we switched off for five minutes but listen you should deal with that better but we didn’t and it’s how we come back isn’t it?”

Matthew Bodkin – one of five Ashford United players to play for Rochester United today – came on (30:20) to make his second appearance for the club.

Crook fed the ball into Coker, whose flicked pass played in Akinwande, whose low right-footed angled drive was comfortably gathered by Watkins, down on his knees and into his midriff as the curtain came down on the 36-year-old keeper’s non-league career in Chatham today.

Rochester United went close to scoring following their first of four corners, one minute and 27 seconds into stoppage time.

Adams floated a deep right-footed corner from the left towards the back post for holding midfielder Payne to rise and guide his free header straight into Kamurasi’s midriff, down on his knees beside his near-post.

Betts said: “I don’t think he was expecting it!  When we spoke at half-time, I don’t know who it was, someone in front of him, he miss-judged it because he thought someone in front of him was going to head it, unfortunately.”

Gonnella added: “He had a header and I remember they had another opportunity at the back post that went just wide.  Yes, look, they’re dangerous from set-pieces Rochester, so we survived.”

However, Rochester United stunned SE Dons by grabbing an equaliser, courtesy of a gift from Kamurasi, with 47 minutes and 38 seconds on the clock.

Loynes – who was struggling fitness wise – threw the ball down and into Reilly from the halfway line, and the target man hooked the ball out to the right wing for Liam Wilkins, who put in a low cross towards the near post.

Kamurasi stooped down to gather with both of his hands but dropped the ball and poacher Lockyer pounced to stab his right-footed shot over the line and into the bottom right-hand corner from a couple of yards.

“There you go again, it’s just because Gary Lockyer’s a poacher and that’s the reason we brought the boy in because we knew what we’ve got with him and at the end of the day that’s what he does. Gary Lockyer scores goals and that’s his job isn’t it,” added Betts.

Gonnella added: “I didn’t see what happened. George went to the lino (Paul Webb).  From where I stood it looked like he didn’t have control of it. I mean, the answer to the ref, he said ‘he did’ but it’s too far.

“We’ve got so many cameras here so we will see it back but going back to Gary Lockyer, he’s a serial goalscorer. You can’t have any mistakes. He feeds on it and fair play to him to be reactive like that, so I wasn’t happy with that.”

You can argue that a tenth-tier striker doesn’t react that quickly to pounce and score first time following a mistake from the keeper.

Crook delivered his ninth corner in from the right, short to Akinwande who drilled his right-footed shot screaming past the far post from a tight angle, with the last kick of an exciting first half.

“Half-time was a weird feeling because we actually played very well first half. I mean I started off a bit disappointed with how we defended because before the game we did say ‘you’ve got to defend with your head and passion today,’ and we did apart from those two mistakes, so it was a case of ‘it’s gone now,’ we have to move on.  We’ve got 45 minutes to win this game and just believe.  We knew we were going to go on and win this game with the quality we have.”

Betts added: “We just said, ‘just keep going.’ We believed we were always going to create chances with what we had with Mack (Reilly) and Gaz (Lockyer) up top. It was just basically ‘just keep going, keep going.’

“At the end of the day, a bit like we played here on Bank Holiday Monday (drawing 0-0), just try to frustrate them because the more you frustrate them – they are a very good footballing side – but if you can frustrate them, gaps do appear and unfortunately there were a few gaps in the second half but just not as many as we hoped.

“Unfortunately, we conceded the third and then we had to open ourselves up a bit.”

Watkins made a big save (7:09) when Crook’s delightful through ball cut open Rochester United’s centre-half Tony Whitaker to put Cokker through on goal but the keeper rushed off his line and spread himself to make the block.

“I thought Luke done really well in goal for them today. I thought he pulled off a good couple of saves. It should’ve been a goal, we should be scoring them,” admitted Gonnella.

“Great save from Luke, full body open, brilliant,” said Betts, who may have to delve into his little black book to find a new goalkeeper next season due to Watkins’ retirement.

“It’s a conversation we’ve got to have. There’s a few older boys in our team. Ahead of next season we’re going to have chats with and (decide) what we’re all going to do etc.

“Luke’s been phenomenal this year. He weren’t due to play this year. I begged him to come out of retirement because I was struggling for a keeper. He came out of retirement and helped me and he’s just been a phenomenon this year.”

SE Dons, however, swiftly and emphatically took the lead with eight minutes and 48 seconds on the clock.

Calheiros’ clipped the ball over the top to release quiet right-winger Joedon Gugas-Cowin, who reached the by-line before cutting the ball back towards the unmarked Coker at the far post, who emphatically swept his first-time right footed shot into the roof of the net into the top near corner from six-yards, as right-back Bodkin and Whitaker opened the gate.

“Joedon got down the wing, a great ball and Coker was not going to miss that chance and I’m glad he was there and stuck it away,” said Gonnella.

There can’t be many tenth-tier sides that can entice Coker, Akinwande, Watson, Kamara and Crook to play for them - but I’m sure the budget helps!

Gonnella said: “Do you know what, I’ve stayed quiet but I’m going to say it now, now the job’s done.

“People need to realise that a lot of players want to play for SE Dons and what that means is you don’t come to SE Dons for a pay day, so for a fact, Femi (Akinwande) was offered double, almost triple that he’s getting here but he really did want to help get us out of this league.

“Now do I think he will stay next year? I hope he does but we understand what he was doing for us and I want to make it clear because I think a lot of people have been banging on about our budget and if they really saw what we was paying they’d be very shocked.

“Don’t get me wrong, it’s a good budget but it’s not crazy amounts!”

Betts added: “Disappointed with it because he was left open again at the back post but it is what it is. It was a good move, they moved the ball fast and they caught us out of position unfortunately.”

Rochester United went agonisingly close to equalise again during open play (16:14).

Left-winger Hicham Akhazzan played the ball into midfielder Adams, who played a sublime diagonal pass from inside the Rochester half to split open Pat McKay to pick out a high Bodkin, who cut along the by-line before cutting the ball back to his Ashford United team-mate Harrison Hume (who came on at the break for a tired Loynes).

Hume whipped in a great first-time cross from the right for Payne to rise and steer his header just past the top of the left-hand post from 16-yard, putting his head in his hands in despair.

Betts said: “Close again. That’s the difference today. Unfortunately, we’ve had a couple of good chances, we haven’t taken them and they’ve taken their chances and that’s the fine lines in play-offs unfortunately.  On another day they go in and we could win but it is what it is.”

Gonnella added: “It just felt like they weren’t going to score by long balls over the top or deep crosses. I felt if they did actually try to break us down, I think they might’ve had a bit more joy and that’s what we thought they might turn into and luckily they didn’t.”

SE Dons’ right-back Morgan-Griffiths pinged a quality diagonal from right-back to left-wing for substitute winger Palace Francis (who made 15 appearances for AFC Whyteleafe, scoring five goals, this season), who cut inside the 42-year-old Bodkin and stroked his right-footed shot against the base of the near (left) post with 21:06 on the clock.

“Palace is a special, special talent and he came on at the right time if I’m honest with you.  He done really well,” added Gonnella.

A high McKay played the ball into Coker, who laid the ball off for Watson, who was played in behind the Rochester back three and stabbed his shot past the foot of the near-post, as SE Dons produced some more sublime attacking play.

Rochester United decided go for it with 20 minutes of normal time remaining, pushing bodies forward with Ashford United pair Michael West (a substitute) and Hume being pushed up to play behind Lockyer and Reilly.

“You’ve got nine months of hard work, what’s the point if you’re going to come here and settle for a 3-2, then you’re in the wrong job. We’ve come here to win a game of football,” insisted Betts.

“I put Luke Medley on, we put Luke up top, as the three up top with Westy behind to try to make a four,” said Betts.

“Look, we’ve had a crack at it. We’ve gave our all today. I can’t fault none of the lads. I’m extremely proud of them today. To stand here, the boys have been fantastic. I don’t think you can ask for no more. Just that little bit of quality have got them over the line rather than us but listen, we’re proud as punch with our boys today.”

SE Dons were a constant threat on the counter-attack, however, with Francis teeing up Coker, whose right-footed drive from 25-yards was comfortably gathered by Watkins, down on his knees (29:26).

Adams, who was now playing wide on the left, delivered a deep cross into the penalty area where Hume’s free header bounced towards the bottom far corner, only for an untroubled Kamurasi to step to his right to gather.

SE Dons centre-half Barrett drilled a left-footed ball up field to release Francis down the left and the winger cut inside and his right-footed drive was caught at the second attempt at head height by an untroubled Watkins.

Betts wasn’t played when two Ashford United players completely messed up Rochester United’s fourth and final corner kick with 38:51 on the clock.

A quiet West cut the ball back from the right for the unmarked Bodkin to sweep his first-time right-footed drive high over the crossbar from 20-yards, much to the delight of the vocal home fans behind the goal.

“Not one of our brightest ideas,” admitted Betts.

“Not sure what was going on there but when you’ve got the big lumps we’ve got, you’d rather, especially with Westy’s quality, you’d rather that go straight in the box to one of the big boys and compete.

“But listen, you’ve got to try things. When you’re losing, if you don’t try, you don’t succeed do you, so you’ve got to try something different.”

The only Ashford United player that made a different to this Play-Off Final was the two-goal Lockyer (who was on the pitch for the whole game), while Bodkin (59 minutes), Hume (45) and West (26) didn’t offer much.

SE Dons sealed the deal by scoring their fourth goal, timed at 42 minutes and 24 seconds on the clock.

Substitute right-back Ryan Palmer played the ball down the line, Akinwande easily cut inside Rochester centre-half Jack Bray and put it on a plate for Coker, who tapped the ball over the line at the near-post with his right-foot from two-yards out.

“He’s been magnificent since he’s joined us. I think he’s scored 12 goals now in 12 games and I think he’s been incredible and he’s another good character for the changing room, like, a lovely bloke,” added Gonnella.

Betts added: “Just their movement again. Their movement’s so quick and it caught us off guard and at the time we were pushing. We put Luke Medley on up top to try to get the equaliser and obviously they’ve hit us on the break and yes, you can’t leave any space open with Dons because they punish you.”

SE Dons’ substitute holding midfielder Jake Rose tried to score with a speculative drive from inside the centre-circle, which Watkins was happy to see drift wide.

Rochester United played their part in an excellent Play-Off Final but Hume went in late on McKay at the end, which saw sparks fly, when emotions are running high at the end of a winner-takes-all game.

Referee Jerahl Hall consulted with assistant referee Alexis Stacchini and fourth official Thomas Amber and cautions were handed to Hume (for the foul) and Whitaker and Kamurasi for their part in the aftermath and a couple of yellow cards were shown to the SE Dons bench, assistant manager Gerald Gonnella and subbed off striker Akinwande.

The final whistle was blown at 55:58 and boys and girls ran on to the pitch to celebrate SE Dons’ promotion and there was some summer rain in Chatham during the post-match press conference.

SE Dons will be classed as Southern Counties East Football League Premier Division title-favourites next season.

“It’s weird because you really want to get there and you’ve done it and I’m already thinking about next season and what we want to do next year and we want to challenge next season as well,” said Gonnella.

“Wherever we go, we’re going to challenge but what it means is to do it for John (McHugh), especially John. I wish he was here, I know he’s probably watching down now, so it was for him this year.

“I feel the team that we can build with the pull of the Dons and the players that I know, it’s a great partnership and I feel we’re a club that’s going to challenge again, so it starts all again soon. Yes, we’re going to go for it.”

For Rochester United, since beating SE Dons 2-1 at Rede Court Road on 3 March, they lost eight of their last 13 games, while Gonnella’s big-hitters remained unbeaten in their last eight league games and had attacking quality to get them over the line in play-off home wins over Croydon and Rochester United.

“Ours are obviously devastated, look they’re devastated. It’s another year we’ve come so close after doing so well but listen, we’ll pick our heads up,” said Betts.

“As I said to the boys at the start of the season, if anyone would’ve said we’d compete all the way, as long as we did with the big boys in Greenwich and Dons, people would’ve laughed at us, so up until five weeks ago it was a three-horse race.

“We fell off a little bit. We didn’t quite have the strength-in-depth in the squad that the other two had but to push them two for as far as we have, I think it’s a massive achievement for our club and for the boys in the dressing room. I’m extremely proud of them.

“We’ll get tonight out of the way. We’re all back to the clubhouse tonight for a presentation evening and I’ll go away the week after next so next week or two I’ll sit down with Matt (Hume, chairman) and see what he wants to do going forward and what we do as a club. If he wants me still here etc.  I don’t know (what my future is). It’s a conversation we’ll have in the next couple of weeks.

“We’ll let today be over with first and see where we go as a club and what the decisions are for the powers at be above.

“I know there’s all this rubbish about bringing a few Ashford boys in but we had to really. We were lacking a bit of strength-in-depth because we don’t have the money that some of these other teams do, to bring the quality of players that these two teams have got.

“That’s what let us down over the last six or seven weeks. The quality of the whole squad has not quite been as good as the starting eleven and that’s probably what’s killed us a little bit.

“But listen, the boys that have come in have been fantastic. I’m not going to slate any of the boys. The 22 or 24 boys who have been used, everyone’s had a part to play. We’ve had young 16-year-old Bobby Parker has been fantastic this year, he’s come in and done jobs, so look there’s been a lot of positives this year, a lot of positives than negatives as far as I’m concerned. We look to see what we do next year now.”

SE Dons: George Kamurasi, Dominic Morgan-Griffiths, Pat McKay, Eric De Melo Calheiros (Jake Rose 83), Michael Kamara, Reece Barrett, Andre Coker, Billy Crook, Femi Akinwande (Zak Ansah 89), Aaron Watson (Ryan Palmer 74), Joedon Gugas-Cowin (Palace Francis 65).
Sub: Alex Teniola

Goals: Aaron Watson 5, Michael Kamara 30, Andre Coker 54, 88

Booked: George Kamurasi 90, Gerald Gonnella (assistant manager) 90, Femi Akinwande 90

Rochester United: Luke Watkins, Tom Loynes (Harrison Hume 46), Daniel Lott (Matthew Bodkin 31), Lucas Payne, Tony Whitaker, Jack Bray, Hicham Akhazzan (Michael West 64), Luke Adams (Luke Medley 82), Gary Lockyer, Mack Reilly, Liam Wilkins.
Sub: Craig Stone

Goals: Gary Lockyer 11, 45

Booked:  Harrison Hume 90, Tony Whitaker 90

Attendance: 1,487
Referee: Mr Jerahl Hall
Assistants: Mr Alexis Stacchini & Mr Paul Webb
Fourth Official: Mr Thomas Amber