It's no secret that when Stuart Beavon steps onto the White Hart Lane pitch on Saturday he will become Beavon No 3 to do so - and he says it will be his biggest match ever.

The 21-year-old striker, who scored the only goal in the Vase semi-final's second leg, is clearly nervous and excited about making both Didcot Town and family history.

"It's going to be a huge match and I'm very proud that I'm the third Beavon to play at White Hart Lane," he said.

"I'm glad that I've been able to keep up a family tradition."

Beavon's grandfather, Cyril, a former Oxford United player, turned out for England Under 20s at Tottenham in 1956, while Stuart senior played for Spurs for five years in the late 1970s.

"Dad and Grandad are so proud that I'm following in their footsteps," said Stuart. "Scoring that goal (the semi-final second leg winner) was the best goal I've ever scored and definitely the most important one.

"I know before the match they'll both be doing their best by me, probably giving me a few hints and tips and advice about how to handle the nerves of playing in such a big match.

"They haven't given me any words of wisdom yet, but I'm sure some time before kick-off they'll take me to one side and have a quiet word. It's a big day for the Beavon family."

All of Beavon junior's family will be there including mum Gina, 47, and sister Leanne, 23.

Dad Stuart, 46, said: "It will be odd for me going back to White Hart Lane after all these years. It seems like Stuart is following on from what my dad started off.

"It will make me very proud to see him running out and I'm really looking forward to it. It will be a proud day for the whole family.

"I think they've got a good chance of winning it. Didcot are a very good side.

"They pass the ball about well, and if they play the game, they're capable of they have a strong chance.

"Stuart is improving all the time and has been doing really well. If he does get a chance on the day I've no doubt he'll put it away. He works hard for them.

"I might consider having a quiet word in his ear before the game, but whether he would listen to me is another thing!

"We would probably just end up arguing."

Grandad Cyril, 68, said: "I think it's a fantastic feat for Didcot and I'm ever so proud my grandson's playing.

"I obviously played at White Hart Lane and so did my son, so to see little 'un there too will be a special day.

"I fancy Didcot's chances and would really love to see them win. I'm a proud grandad already, but a win would make it all extra special."