Jamie Murray, Jack Harrison and Hamish Smales all grabbed a brace of tries, while Ben Marshall, Joe Graham, Gavin Beasley (pictured), Harry Peck and Andrew Hall completed the scoring.

The 71-14 victory pushed Tynedale up to fourth in the National One table, and continued their unbeaten 2010.

Despite resting several key players Tom Borthwick's men still dispatched their powerful visitors without issue, and the manner of the win leaves Tynedale primed to push even further towards the league power brokers.

The hosts only needed 10 minutes to rack up the four-try bonus point, and never slackened their pace in the quest for a superlative win.

The 19-stone prop has been plying his trade for the second XV this term, but gets his chance in Corbridge for tomorrow's 2.30pm kick-off.

Tynedale rugby chairman John Shotton believes Crotty is full of potential, and has backed the new man to take the step up in his stride.

Tynedale battered Launceston with five tries in Corbridge on Saturday, racking up their third-straight National One win in 2010 with their 38-22 victory.

Dutch winger Sep Visser crossed twice, while Jamie Murray, Dom Shaw and Phil Belgian completed the scoring list.

Tynedale edged out much-vaunted Cambridge 20-17 on the road at the weekend, building on their Sedgley Park drubbing to double their new-year win tally at the first opportunity.

Charlie Ingall's added- time try stole the spoils from Cambridge after Joe Graham and Dominic Shaw had earlier kept the visitors in touch.

With 15 minutes to go Stocksfield got their breakthrough when Anthony Dowson's testing cross saw the home goalkeeper and his defenders in a mix-up.

Dave Below seized on the loose ball to hammer his winner into an unguarded net.

Ingall's dramatic last-minute score guided Tynedale home to a 20-17 National One victory, with Gavin Beasley landing the conversion to rub salt into the wound. Cambridge had barged into a two-try lead early in the second half thanks to scores from Ben Cooper, Toby Berridge and Gareth McComb.

But Tynedale came storming back thanks to a late score from Joe Graham, and then that match-stealing Ingall effort.

Phil Belgian's early penalty and a try for Dom Shaw had kept Tynedale just about in sight of their high-flying hosts, but it was that late flurry that turned the tide and secured the points.

No sooner had the full-back returned from one broken thumb than he broke the other when Tynedale lost out to Blaydon in Corbridge.

But now the ex-Sale man is back to fitness, and John Shotton said he hopes the skilful back has seen the last of his rotten luck.

In their first game since December 12, Tom Borthwick's men wasted no time getting into their groove, with wing Peter Cole's brace and tries for Gavin Beasley, Hamish Smales, Jamie Murray, Jack Harrison and Dominic Shaw completing the 41-0 rout.

Tynedale's Charlie Ingall makes a run during the first half

Sedgley were unable to breach Tynedale's robust defence, despite the home side losing first Dave Whitehead and then replacement Peter Browne to the sin-bin.

Impressive centre pairing Phil Belgian and England Counties cap Harrison proved the perfect foil for each other, and the ideal pivot for their team, while up front the Murray brothers and Johnny Williams and Joe Graham kept a high intensity in the pack.

Nearing full strength after injury problems, Tynedale rugby chairman John Shotton advised supporters to travel by train to Tynedale Park where possible.

He said: "The pitch should be ok, but the car park is not in the greatest shape.

Some National One sides would have settled for running the second-placed promotion hopefuls close in Richmond, eventually losing 34-24, but not Tynedale.

Rugby chairman Shotton said the players and coaches to a man left London frustrated they failed to convert their chances.

The losers' consolation goal was claimed by Ben Pearson and the Colliers will be at Blyth Town in the forthcoming quarter-finals.

But a momentous day in the village's annals had slipped away before being rescued by Newcastle United historians Paul Joannou and Alan Candlish.

As football gained a foothold in the North East in the 1870s, Corbridge emerged as one of the stronger sides.

And in November 1880, Corbridge became the first visiting side to win at St James' Park in Newcastle, then the home of one of the city's first clubs, called Rangers, by a 2- 1 scoreline.

While leaders Esher came from behind against Blaydon to record their 13th win in 14 games at Crow Trees, second-placed London Scottish outscored Tynedale in Richmond.

Tynedale will have been frustrated to rack up three tries and still come away empty-handed.

The game has been rescheduled again for this Saturday with the possibility that the Colliers may have to forfeit home advantage and travel to Kimberley Park.

The winner will play Blyth Town in the next round.

The Corbridgemen blasted a bonus-point win past Redruth at Tynedale Park, thanks to a Peter Cole brace and scores for hooker Joe Graham and flanker Grant Beasley.

Full-back Andrew Hall landed three conversions and two penalties in the 32-15 win, with Redruth running in three tries through Lewis Vinnicombe, Darren Jacques and Mark Bright.