Wayne Shaw may have resigned following his pie-eating antics during non-league Sutton's televised FA Cup clash with Arsenal.

But the 46-year-old goalkeeper and former Totton area ice cream seller is not the first athlete to have have satisfied their hunger, or thirst, before the end of play.

Here the Daily Echo looks at five other examples were sports stars could not wait to tuck in or drink up.

ENGLAND CRICKET TEAM - JELLY BEANS

Sweet-toothed cricketers have courted controversy for their love of candy over the years. Most recently South Africa captain Faf du Plessis was found guilty of ball-tampering after footage showed him applying shine while he appeared to suck on a mint during a Test against Australia. But that cannot beat the hullabaloo that emerged during a 2007 meeting between England and India when the tourists' batsman Zaheer Khan accused Michael Vaughan's men of throwing jelly beans while he occupied the crease. Vaughan apologised for "the prank" - though denied the confectionery was actually thrown at Zaheer, who had the last laugh with a five-for in India's win at Trent Bridge.

RIO FERDINAND - JAFFA CAKES

Back in the era when Ferdinand liked to prank his international team-mates for our viewing pleasure, he was also caught scoffing on what looked like a jaffa cake midway through a game. There is probably more value in those little treats than Shaw's pastry given their slow-release sugars, though the sight of an England international stuffing his face at a break in play is still a rarity. Non-league defender Gareth Roberts did the same thing a few years ago in the FA Cup against Barnsley before passing the packet around. Not that it provided much inspiration as Chester were beaten 3-0 in their second-round replay.

MARCUS WILLIS - SNICKERS AND RC COLA

While a jaffa cake may provide a short sugar rush, it is nothing compared to the energy Willis will have accrued from the can of fizzy drink and chocolate bar he consumed during a Challenger tournament in 2014. Two years before he met Roger Federer on Wimbledon's Centre Court, a more rotund Willis was seen with the tuck-shop items at the change of ends in a victory over Tennys Sandgren. It earned him the nickname 'Cartman', one the affable Briton fully embraced, before he slimmed down to become the lowest-ranked qualifier to reach the second round of a grand slam in 27 years at Wimbledon last summer.

JASON LEE - CIDER

Before his fellow non-league footballer hit the headlines for devouring a pie, Corby Town's Jason Lee became an internet sensation when he was snapped supping from a pint during a celebration after team-mate Ben Milnes scored in a 1-0 win over Mickleover Sports. Lee explained to BBC Sport: "I didn't want the spilled pint to go to waste so I just thought I'd have a cheeky sip." The only shock for Lee was that it was cider, rather than lager, in the cup, not that either are likely to be recommended by any dieticians. Lee added: "With about 10 or 15 minutes to go I got severe heartburn. Although it tasted nice and refreshing at the time, I just wouldn't recommend it for elite athletes."

MARSHAWN LYNCH - SKITTLES

Numerous NFL players have a history of chowing or chugging down food and drink during contests, with British-born running back Jay Ajayi a fan of swigging pickle juice in college to prevent cramping, while Terrell Owens once threw popcorn in his face to celebrate a touchdown.. But no player has made more of their in-match snack love than ex-Seattle Seahawks running back Lynch. His mum would give him Skittles, or "power pellets" as she called them, in high school and when Lynch was found eating them on the sideline his association with the sweet grew, spawning 'Skittle Shower' celebrations after touchdowns and a sponsorship deal that he is still reaping the rewards of in retirement.