GRESFORD ATHLETIC UNDER-12s wrapped up the double as they opened the Newfa Challenge Cup festival of football with a 4-0 victory over Hawarden Rangers 4-0.

Having already sewn up the league title, Gresford moved a step closer to the treble - they face Borras Park Rangers in the League Cup final - by seeing off their Flintshire opponents.

Alfie Pretsall's clinical finish separated the two teams at the break, the hitman doubling his side's lead in the second period before Ianto Roberts and Josh Davies Sewell completed the Gresford scoring.

Flint Town proved that they deserve their 'comeback kings' label by beating Borras Park Rangers 3-1 after extra-time to lift the Under-15s trophy.

Having looked down and out in the semi-finals with Brymbo Lodge, Flint were forced to come from a goal down against Borras, who opened the scoring through Jack Bagnall.

Flint forced extra-time courtesy of a goal from Jack Lewis, who doubled his account in the additional 30 minutes with a stunning free-kick.

Dylan Lewis then put the clash beyond doubt for Roy Thomas's warriors.

There was a familiar Under-13s final outcome as Borras Park Albion got the better of Rhosddu United for a third time in 12 months.

Borras have broken Rhosddu hearts in two previous finals, and the same happened again as they ran out 3-0 winners.

Rylan Davies handed Borras the lead, reacting quickest after substitute goalkeeper Jackson Williams had produced a good save, before Kian Davies made it two after a scramble in the box.

Rhosddu then missed a penalty, and as they threw caution to the wind in hope of a memorable comeback, Jay Richardson made the game safe for Borras, who saw captain Tom Williams star.

Extra-time was needed as Brickfield Rangers edged out Hawarden Rangers 1-0 to win the Under-14s trophy.

Missed chances proved costly for both teams as the additional time loomed, Hawarden the most unfortunate as Ben Hughes' penalty flew wide of the goal after the wind moved the ball prior to the youngster striking it.

With defences on top, it was a penalty that ultimately settled the contest, Theo Knight converting the extra-time spot-kick to secure the silverware.

In contrast, there were goals galore in the Under-16 final as Hawarden Rangers Hawks beat Mynydd Isa by the odd goal in seven.

Isa had control of the contest as Dan Gatrell and Linden Puckey scored, the latter coming from what Hawarden felt was a dubious penalty.

Manager Paul Garston galvanised Hawarden, who turned the game on its' head through the impressive Adam Brown, the man of the match bagging a hat-trick.

Luis Rowland scored the all-important fourth Hawks' goal before Jack Mitchell set up a tense finale with a third for Isa.