AN end-to-end McDonald’s Worcester and District League Katherine Rayer Cup final saw Perrywood defeat Arrow Upton 2000 2-1 after extra-time to clinch their fourth trophy success of the season.

Defences were on top for most of the first-half before Tom Coley put Arrow ahead just before half-time.

Perrywood came more into the game after the interval but had to wait until the second minute of injury-time before man-of-the-match Simon Vaughan lashed in a last-gasp equaliser.

They took the lead in the first-half of extra-time when John Pykett, who led the line tirelessly, exchanged passes with Omar Elmougy, who calmly side-footed the ball into the corner of the net.

Arrow laid siege to Perrywood’s goal late on and substitute Mike Hartshorne saw his double effort blocked.

Stand-in keeper Adam Pritchard made two point-blank saves to deny Arrow as Wood held on for the trophy.

Clifton Rovers are the champions of Sunday Division Three after a 2-0 win at Colwall Village.

David Nunn and Steve Prickett scored to give Rovers their third successive title since re-entering the league three seasons ago.

In Division Five, St Peters suffered a shock 3-2 reversal at Sport Dysons and may have to beat Pillar of Salt to pip their opponents to the runners-up spot.

Dysons’ goals came from Tom Fairclough, Kieran Smith and Ben Warren.

Division One champions The Gloster Arms won 3-2 at The Halfway House through Dave Reynolds, Lee Hooper and Joe Endacott.

Northside finished their season in style with an 11-1 win at Worcester Raiders to claim third place.

Meanwhile, Bromyard Colts are the Jewson Polypipe Herefordshire Sunday League Northern Division champions following a 6-0 drubbing of local rivals Bromyard Downs.

With Teme Valley pulling out of their scheduled tie, Colts needed to beat Downs due to their vastly superior goal difference over Shooters.

They had no problem with goals from Dean Corbett (2), Paul Corbett, Tom Harding, Will Tolley and Tom Watkins.

Around 300 people watched the game with more than £2,600 raised for the Teenage Cancer Trust in aid of Ed Trafford, who died last year.