Labourer Kevin Scriven expects to be the busiest man in football tomorrow when Havant & Waterlooville step out at Anfield for their fairytale FA Cup clash with Liverpool.

The Havant goalkeeper works six days a week for his father's property development firm when he is not donning the gloves for the tiny Blue Square South outfit.

Scriven was given a thorough work-out when the Hawks beat League One leaders Swansea 4-2 in a replay, saving a penalty to secure their dream fourth-round tie.

And the industrious 23-year-old is unlikely to get a moment's peace when the likes of Fernando Torres, Steven Gerrard and Peter Crouch target the 50,000-1 shots.

"People keep asking me, as the keeper, what I think the score will be. I know I could be in for a busy afternoon but I like to be busy," said Scriven.

"Lewes and Bishop's Stortford have both put four past me recently, so maybe to keep it below that at Liverpool would be an achievement."

Havant were 3-1 up against Swansea when Leon Britton stepped up to take a penalty which Scriven managed to keep out.

Should Gerrard play, Scriven will relish the opportunity to pull off the same trick, although he has not studied the England star's technique.

"I managed to save Leon Britton's penalty in the last round, I hadn't seen the way he took a penalty before but I can usually tell by how they stand and the way they run up," he added.

"He had a short run-up so I knew he wasn't going to put too much power on it. He also came at a funny angle so I thought it was going to my right-hand side and fortunately I guessed right.

"I haven't studied Steven Gerrard's penalties - I think he mixes them up and puts them where he wants - but if I could save a Gerrard penalty that would be amazing.

"Although I'd rather not give one away."

Scriven dropped down to non-league football after failing to make the grade at Bournemouth, but he still harbours the ambition of returning to the professional ranks.

A decent performance against the five-time European champions would be a good place to start, and Scriven is determined not to be overawed by the momentous occasion.

"If you have a good game up there at Anfield, you'll be remembered for it," he said.

"I was at Bournemouth for four years but unfortunately it didn't work out.

"The fact we're going to Anfield is unbelievable, I don't think it has sunk in yet, but to walk out onto the pitch is going to be a dream come true.

"I've never been before but I've heard great things about the Kop. I've heard they give a great reception to visiting keepers so I will certainly appreciate that and give them the respect they deserve.

"My main ambition is to get back into the Football League so it's a good shop window against one of the best teams in England. If you play well and stand out, you never know."