Having trailed from early on, they equalised after 81 minutes and then grabbed the winner in stoppage time to seal a dramatic comeback.

This victory – at Bracknell Town’s Larges Lane ground last Wednesday – completed a notable double, with the Moles having sealed the Suburban League North Division title the previous Saturday.

“It’s a great double for the club and for me in my first season as manager,” said team boss Ross Allston.

“We have a very young squad and we are building for the future, so this win gives the whole club a big boost.” But Binfield had to dig deep as they were largely second best in the first half as Iver Heath looked to follow up their East Berks League Cup win on the previous Monday.

In front of a crowd of 175, Heath went ahead after 13 minutes when Sam Abbott found space for himself on the left flank and produced a well-placed shot into the far corner of the net.

Binfield improved considerably in the second half and the introduction of substitutes Ellis Wint and Jamie McCarthy helped them to raise the tempo as they looked to overturn the deficit and secure the trophy.

It took them a while to get their reward though, with less than 10 minutes left on the clock when they equalised.

From a Reece Medway cross, Ethan Jerome had time to control the ball before firing into the net.

There was a late scare for the Moles when a defensive mistake saw Abbott round keeper Charlie Lusty, but just as he was about to shoot he had the ball whipped off his toes by a superbly-timed challenge from Matt Davies, who had an outstanding game in defence.

Then in the second minute of stoppage time, Binfield scored the winner. From Nick Cooper’s corner, Davies appeared to get a touch before the ball struck Iver skipper Dan Pilcher and flew into the net.

Manager Allston added: “It was quality from us in the second half. We showed a lot of character. I am absolutely delighted with the win as Iver Heath were a good side and they deserve praise for the way they performed.” His son, Connor, who had an excellent game, received the trophy from Jim Atkins, a life member and former chairman of the Berks and Bucks FA council.

It was Binfield’s first Fielden Cup triumph since 1976 and their 12th in all, having first won it in 1924, four seasons after the competition was founded.

During the evening a raffle was held and the proceeds will go towards buying equipment for the chemotherapy unit at the Bracknell Urgent Care Centre.