Didcot Town Ladies caused a cup upset to reach their first final since they were reformed in 2024.
The ladies beat Division One side Caversham United, turning around a first-half deficit, to win 2-1 and book their place in the Berks and Bucks Cup Final.
A long-range free kick from Maddie Sheppard and an unfortunate own goal inside the final ten minutes won the tie for the ladies.
Didcot started brightly, but it was Caversham who went ahead inside the opening ten minutes. A deep cross being turned in at the far post by Freya Jenkins.
Caversham controlled much of the first half and always looked dangerous on the break, with the Didcot defence and goalkeeper working hard to deny Caversham a second goal.
Didcot were battling hard and got into some good positions on a couple of occasions but couldn't apply a finish to bring the game level.
The ladies started to get a foothold in the game late in the half after the introduction of Bella Jones. Bella's hard work in the final third caused Caversham problems, and it continued into the second half. Didcot were now enjoying much more possession and looking dangerous with the wind behind them. As well as Bella, Bea Pratley was hugely impressive with her never-ending energy and desire to put Didcot on the front foot.
The ladies levelled with 20 minutes remaining. A free kick from 35 yards out from Maddie Sheppard, another who had an impressive game, sailed over the keeper and into the net.
Didcot won the game just inside the final ten minutes. An attempted clearance by a Caversham defender went towards the goal, and with the keeper unsure whether to handle the ball or not, she was caught in two minds, and the ball found its way into the net.
Caversham's hopes of getting back into the game were dealt a blow inside the final five minutes when they had a player sin-binned, and Didcot saw out the remaining minutes to reach the final.
Didcot will now face Finchampstead Ladies in the final at a venue and date yet to be confirmed.
Player of the Match - Bella Jones
Brought an impetus into the Didcot attack when she came on. Always involved in the game, both breaking up play and in attack.