HEREFORD FC manager Pete Beadle says it is important his players control their emotions when they play at Wembley this Sunday.

The Bulls have enjoyed a fantastic season, culminating in them winning the Midland Football League Premier Division, the Polymac Packaging Midland Football League Cup and the HFA County Challenge Cup.

Now they can complete a remarkable quadruple by beating Morpeth Town on the biggest stage of them all.

"It's going to be a tough day, because the players will have to deal with their emotions when they get down there," said Beadle.

"There will be a lot of nervous energy and excitement, and they will have to control that and perform to the level they have been playing that.

"But I know they're a level-headed group and they're ready for it."

Beadle, who has confirmed he will wear a suit for the game, played for Bristol City at the old Wembley in the Football League Trophy Final against Stoke City in 2000.

"I played in the old one, so this will be new for me," said Beadle.

"There's loads of words that come to mind about being proud to lead your team and club out, like Hereford, because it's such a big club.

"The support we have had from everyone has been phenomenal, so it will be a hugely proud day for me to lead the club out, but more to lead the group of players out.

"What they have achieved this season already has been remarkable.

"The staff have been offered suits and the boys have all got new tracksuits for the game.

"We want to represent the club properly and we want to do it right.

"So we'll all be in formal dress I'm sure.

"It's a final at the national stadium, you have to to treat it a little bit differently as in your preparation and build-up because there is so much going on.

"But the approach to the game won't be any different, it'll be exactly the same and we'll try and win the game.

"It will be our final game of the season and the boys want to go out on a high."

Hereford have watched Morpeth Town twice, while former Hereford United player Andy Ferrell, who manages fellow Northern League side Bedlington Terriers, has offered tips.

"I haven't seen them in person, but sometimes you can worry too much about the opposition and I think it's important we make sure that they worry about us," said Beadle.

The Bulls boss has also admitted that he thinks his side have over-achieved this season.

At the start of the campaign, his aim was just to be competitive in the league

"Every team wants to win it, but sometimes you've got to be realistic about what you can and can't win," he said.

"I was hoping we would be there or thereabouts at the end of the season, which, for me, would have been a good bedding-in season to get to know the players and the league.

"But once we got going, we went on a phenomenal run.

"For me, we've massively over-achieved this season, but it is no less than we have deserved."