WESTFIELDS' FA Cup hero Craig Jones has targeted a run in the competition after the Hereford club enjoyed the biggest week in their history.

Jones was the star of the show last week when he scored four goals in an FA Cup Preliminary Round replay against Kidsgrove Athletic that remarkably earned Westfields a 6-5 win after they were 4-0 down at half-time.

The midfielder only just made the team bus after racing from his work in Cwmbran and must have wondered why he had bothered as the Staffordshire side tore Westfields to shreds in the opening 45 minutes.

But cometh the hour, cometh the man.

After Matt Reeve and Jamie Cuss had reduced the deficit, up popped Jones who slotted in a penalty before firing home a dramatic free-kick to level the game.

And even after Kidsgrove had gone back in front at the start of extra-time Jones scored another free-kick to make it 5-5 before scoring a penalty with the last kick of the game.

Westfields played the game just two days after drawing 0-0 against Hereford in a cross city league derby and remarkably were in action again on Saturday.

But, despite playing four games in a week, Westfields persevered to beat Atherstone Town 1-0 in the first qualifying round of the FA Vase thanks to Aidan Thomas' winner.

They are back in FA Cup action this Saturday when they face Barwell, who are top divisions higher.

But Jones is confident Westfields can beat the Northern Premier League Premier Division outfit.

"Barwell would have watched the game at Kidsgrove and they would have seen that, if they are 1-0 or 2-0 up, then they cannot take their foot off the gas because of what we did last week," said Jones.

"They are a good team but I know that we are also a really good team and if we get through this round then who knows how far we can go.

"It would be nice to have a little bit of a cup run in both competitions."

After arriving home at about 2am last Thursday, Jones was up just hours later to work for Westfields manager Sean Edwards' cleaning business.

But Jones says it was all worth it, even if he was tired come Saturday's game.

"It was a long journey home, but everyone was singing on the bus, even [chief executive] Andy Morris," said Jones.

"Andy said in the changing room after the game in 49 years he has never seen anything like and I doubt it will ever happen again.

"But that is what football is all about and for it to happen in the FA Cup makes it even more memorable."