WEMBLEY winner Taffy Richardson has the famous stadium in his sights again - but this time he'll have to make do with a seat in the stands.

The non-league legend had a memorable day at the home of football in 1992, when he captained Wimborne Town to FA Vase glory.

And 16 years later, the Poole Town midfielder is poised for another trip to the capital.

But rather than pulling the midfield strings himself, Richardson will have to settle for a watching brief as son George follows in his father's footsteps.

The nine-year-old, also a tough-tackling central midfielder, will skipper his Merley Allendale under-10s side in the Charter Standard Mini-Soccer Festival on Monday.

The players will walk through the tunnel, play one match on the hallowed turf and climb the steps to the Royal Box to receive their medals from a special guest.

Despite being in the new stadium, Richardson senior admits memories of his Magpies triumph will come flooding back.

"It's the same area but a different stadium now, but it's good just to be around there," he told the Daily Echo.

"My lad's watched me at Poole and been to Dean Court a few times but he'll walk out there and think 'this is a bit different'.

"I never get nervous playing football but I get nervous every time I watch my lad play.

"I get more excited when I watch him play so I think it will be better watching him play there than when I did it myself.

"It will be good for him. He doesn't realise what's going on but when he gets there I think he will."

And 41-year-old Richardson is still dreaming of another game at football's most famous arena himself.

His time could come again this year, with Poole's strong squad aiming for a good run in the FA Vase.

"I was so disappointed last year that I wasn't fully fit against Consett in the FA Vase," he said.

"They were beatable and I really desperately want to go back to Wembley again. I'd rather go to Wembley than win the league.

"It's a dream. You have lots of lows but that's a massive high and you live on it. I'd desperately love to go back again.

"It's achievable - Wimborne, VT, Brockenhurst and ourselves - all the players think they've got a chance. If you get your heads right and have big players, strong players on the day, you've got half a chance.

"If you don't have your dreams you might as well jack it in, so I'm still hoping to go back there."