Brockenhurst boss Pete Moore has declared he is happy to stay with the New Forest club despite the recent turmoil which culminated in chairman Dave Stansbridge resigning.

It's been a tough, old season for the Badgers who, along with their off-the-field problems, have been decimated by injury.

But their Vase dream lives on thanks to a late own goal against Jewson Wessex League rivals Bemerton Heath Harlequins at Grigg Lane on Saturday and Moore said afterwards: "To get that result has given everybody a boost.

"I spoke about leaving the club not long ago because I felt I was not getting the right support from behind the scenes, but the club's resolved one or two things now and it's just disappointing that the chairman decided to resign when we'd got things sorted.

"What with our injuries and unavailabilities, it's not been easy and I admit there have been times when I thought I couldn't handle things any more, but I've got no intention of walking away.

"The club had a massive debt left with them from last season, but they've reduced it to £12,000, which suggests that someone, somewhere is doing the right thing.

"If they can clear it completely by the end of the season, it gives Brock a firm footing to continue."

While Moore was grateful to sneak a 1-0 win, it was an infuriating afternoon for Bemerton boss Steve Slade who was sent from the dug-out for swearing.

Harlequins had two penalty appeals turned down - one when Carl Jones appeared to be taken out by the keeper and one for handball, which was deemed to be outside the area.

The final straw for Slade was spotting another Brock handball in the build-up to the deciding goal which flew in off the knee of centre-half Gary Burden.

Slade said: "I shouted 'handball' and put an adjective in front of it, but it wasn't aimed at the referee. It ended up with an own goal and the ref came back and sent me off for swearing.

"It was my first offence and yet their number three had been booked minutes earlier for swearing for a second time.

"We should have beaten Brockenhurst. We had enough chances to have won the game."

AFC Totton triumphed 2-0 in the other all-Wessex battle against Andover at Testwood Park - and flushed away the embarrassment of the previous Saturday's Hampshire Senior Cup exit by Lymington Town.

Martin Whiddett took just two minutes to head home Stuart Ritchie's corner and set-piece specialist Ritchie bagged the other himself, bending a direct free kick round the wall and past keeper Kieron Drake in the 55th minute.

Totton boss Ian Robinson said: "We needed to bounce back after the Lymington result and I was pleased with our character and the way we went about it.

"Andover had a lot of possession in the second half, but didn't really hurt us."

Looking forward to this afternoon's third round draw at West Ham, Robinson said: "Any team's going to be tough at this stage, but a home draw would be ideal. We don't enjoy travelling too much."

Totton, meanwhile, have lodged notice of approach for Brockenhurst midfielder Chris Marwood and BAT left-sided player Glen Maidment.