Substitute not used: Bradshaw.Northwich Victoria: Greygoose; Ward, Duffy, Burgess (Simpson, 88), Abel (Steele, 77), Walters, Williams, Butler, Cooke, Humphreys, Vicary. Macclesfield Town 3 Northwich Victoria 1 Macclesfield Town, the first winners of the FA Trophy in 1970, achieved their second success in the competition with an exciting victory over their GM Vauxhall Conference rivals, Northwich, at Wembley yesterday. Both Cheshire teams took time to settle, with a gusting wind blowing around the stadium, but Macclesfield made the breakthrough after 19 minutes when Mark Gardiner curled in a free-kick and Steve Payne headed home from eight yards.Nine minutes later Macclesfield scored again when the Northwich centre- half, Dave Burgess, diverted a low cross from Mark Coates into his own net.Ian Cooke wasted a great opportunity for Northwich when he headed against the woodwork a minute later, but eight minutes into the second half Carwyn Williams reduced the arrears.Macclesfield, however, sealed victory after 81 minutes when Tony Hemmings, playing against his former club, finished off a run from inside his own half with a low shot past Dean Greygoose.The Northwich full-back, Derek Ward, was sent off after 83 minutes for his second bookable offence, while the attendance of 8,672 was the lowest for a Trophy final.Macclesfield Town: Price; Edey, Gardiner, Payne, Howarth, Sorvel, Lyons, Wood (Hulme, 84), Coates, Power, Hemmings (Cavell, 90). As another member of the squandered talent club, Maynard was going into decline until Glamorgan made him captain.That responsibility appears to have removed the reckless streak that made him suspect under pressure. Substitutes not used: P Reis, P Santos.Referee: B Skogvang (Norway)Booking: England: Few.Woman of the match: K DavisAttendance: 1,033. Substitutes: Jarray-Silver (Wembley) for Few, 54; D Smith (Croydon) for Mapes, 74; Exley (Doncaster) for Harper, 68.

Substitutes not used: Lacey (West Ham) (gk), Wheatley (Arsenal).Portugal (3-5-2): Correia (Peira, 11); Gomes (S Silva, 59), A Silva, Conceicao; Marino (Martins, 45), Joao Xavier, Sequeira, R Silva, Couto; Freitas, A Silva. It's as good as the men did on Saturday."Goals: Davis (10) 1-0; Smith (38) 2-0; Davis (53) 3-0.ENGLAND (3-5-2): Cope (Millwall); Williams (Arsenal), Few (Arsenal), Phillip (Millwall); Marley (Everton), Coultard (Doncaster), Burke (Liverpool), Mapes (Croydon), Harper (Liverpool); Davis (Croydon), K Smith (Wembley). Smith - along with Sian Williams, whose father Alan is the Labour MP for Swansea West - were probably the most technically skilful players on the day, both making some impressive dribbles past defenders.The Portuguese looked down-hearted in the second half and England sealed the game in the 53rd minute when Davis cruised straight through the middle of the box, dodging some feeble tackles, and nonchalantly flipped the ball past Paula Peira, Portugal's reserve goalkeeper, who had come on after Correia suffered an injury in a collision with a photographer.Afterwards, England expressed their satisfaction with the result, although they would have qualified for the quarter-finals even if they had lost Their next game will be against either Spain or Romania Davis said: "We can't complain with 3-0. After 10 minutes Kerry Davis, latching on to a long clearance from the goalkeeper Pauline Cope, calmly took the ball in her stride 30 yards out and struck a powerful first-time shot that dipped in over the fingertips of Portugal's Cristina Correia.England, who are all either in full-time work or studying, continued to play well as a unit, with the captain, Gillian Coultard, taking control in the centre of midfield and spreading passes about with ease.After one of many good build-ups, England scored their second in the 38th minute, when Davis forced the ball through to Kelly Smith, who finished with remarkable composure for a 17-year-old. England 3 Portugal 0 The England women's team must feel rather left out of it.

With the excitement of Euro 96 approaching for their male counterparts, the women recorded a comfortable if rather low-key victory at Griffin Park in their own European Championship in front of just over 1,000 spectators yesterday. The victory leaves them in the play-offs for the quarter-finals. On a cold morning - the Portuguese press were shivering and wearing gloves as they took notes - England quickly showed that they were a class above the visitors, who simply did not have the strength or quality to match them. I am absolutely elated to have come to an agreement with Rangers.". "I freely admit my main incentives for staying are to help Rangers chase 10 league titles in a row and to overhaul Jimmy McGrory's Old Firm goals record," he said."Hand on heart, I never saw myself playing elsewhere. Substitutes not used: Petric, Andersen.Referee: H Dallas (Motherwell).Bookings: Hearts: Ritchie Rangers: Cleland, Ferguson.Man of the match: Laudrup Attendance: 37,730..

Ally McCoist is expected to join up with Scotland today for their flight to the United States, despite missing out on completing the double with Rangers. A recurring calf injury kept McCoist on the sidelines for the 5-1 demolition of Hearts at Hampden, but the 33-year-old is due to assemble with the Scotland party before they leave for America early tomorrow. Scotland face the United States next Sunday and Colombia on 29 May in their final two warm-up games before the European Championship finals.A knee operation forces the defender Alan McLaren - McCoist's Rangers team-mate - to miss the trip. Middlesbrough's Derek Whyte steps in.McCoist yesterday revealed that a pounds 1m offer to play in Japan could not dissuade him from agreeing a two-year contract to take his stay with Rangers to 15 years. Their disappointment stems as much from their unshakeable belief beforehand that this would be their day as from the margin of defeat, yet their improvement is shown by the fact they were bottom of the league in October.Goals: Laudrup (37) 0-1; Laudrup (49) 0-2; Durie (65) 0-3; Colquhoun (76) 1-3; Durie (80) 1-4; Durie (86) 1-5.Heart of Midlothian (4-4-2) Rousset; McPherson, McManus, Bruno (J Robertson, 58), Ritchie; Locke (Lawrence, 7), Mackay, Fulton, Pointon; Colquhoun, Johnston. Substitute not used: Hogarth.Rangers (3-5-2): Goram; McLaren, Gough, Brown; Cleland, Ferguson (Durrant, 87), Gascoigne, McCall, D Robertson; Laudrup, Durie. That goal added to a beautifully worked opener for Rangers in the 37th minute, when Durie and Laudrup exchanged passes for the Dane to advance on Rousset and shoot into the corner.Two goals to the good, Rangers produced some of the best football of the season.

A dive to his left to touch away a first-half Richard Gough header was magnificent, yet when Hearts were most in need of inspiration the Frenchman proved vulnerable.Time stood still for Rousset in the 49th minute. In the 67th minute Durie added a third and, although John Colquhoun added a consolation for Hearts, two more devastating finishes by Durie and Rangers' day was complete."We've got players who can punish opponents when we get in front and that is a big part of the game for us," was the understated view of Walter Smith, the Rangers manager.For Hearts the 40-year wait for the trophy continues. A harmless looking Laudrup cross required little more than a pick-up, but slippery hands and open legs ensured the ball travelled agonisingly over the line. Durie dedicated his goals to his son, Scott, who had asked his daddy to score him a treble.Rangers' margin might have surpassed that of 1972 but for a series of superb saves by Rousset. Laudrup demonstrated his breathtaking array of skills while Gordon Durie was the chief recipient as the two shared the goals.Durie, a useful player who will never enjoy the charisma of Gascoigne or Ally McCoist, milked his moment: the first hat-trick in the Scottish Cup final since Dixie Deans helped Celtic beat Hibernian 6-1 in 1972. England will hope his attitude remains unchanged going into Euro 96.The Englishman did have a large say in proceedings, but even his presence was overshadowed by two mighty performances.