Seaton Rangers stalwart Duncan Moyle signed off in style at the weekend by helping his team lift the Cumberland Cup.

Moyle brought the curtain down on his 20-year playing career with the amateur outfit by lifting the trophy at the end of a nail-biting final with Distington.

Seaton won the tie 6-4 thanks to a try from Steve Newall in the latter stages of the game, and a crucial conversion from the boot of Mark Walker.

And the victory, over the Grand Final winners, meant Seaton brought the Cumberland Cup back to the village after a three-year absence.

It was bittersweet for Seaton as they also said farewell to Moyle who first played open age rugby for his home side back in 1997.

And he has an impressive CV over the last 20 years, with 20 winners' medals to his name.

Moyle, who is also the club's rugby chairman, has been present in the side while they lifted four division one titles and three as division two champions.

He can also claim three BARLA Cumbria Cup wins, four Cumberland Cup victories, and an Amateur Cup and Dale Campbell-Savours Cup triumphs.

Added to that he is a three-time Top Four division one winner and one Top Four division two title.

Seaton rugby secretary, Peter Gilmour, believes Moyle is the most decorated player in the club's history.

He said: "Saturday was the perfect way to bring down the curtain on the career of the most decorated player in Seaton's history.

"To have a career with such longevity and success speaks volumes for Duncan as a player.

"As a man the work he has done as rugby chairman and the example that he has set to others, during many lean years, speaks volumes about him as a man.

"He's been a fantastic representative of the sport and our club. Everyone at Seaton Rangers wishes him well in his well deserved retirement."