Molesey played their first home game in a long time last Tuesday when they ended a run of six straight away games with a home tie against Camberley in the Surrey Senior Cup.

The Moles were able to pick the same side that dominated against Horley a week earlier with Luke Elliott recovering from an injury that at first seemed to be a lot more serious than it was.

Molesey started brightly and were playing at a fast tempo and creating good chances early in the match.

After just a couple of minutes Ian Lishmund hit a volley from a corner that Nathan Sayers in the Camberley goal did well to tip wide.

But it was from one of the resulting corners that the Moles were able to open the scoring.

Ashley Lodge picked up the ball on the right wing and his low cross was missed by the Camberley defense and led to Darius Heravi finding himself behind the back line and he did well to turn the ball past Sayers first time at his near post.

Molesey had the bit between their teeth now and were running rampant on a Camberley side that looked simply shell shocked.

Sam Lampard looked like he was about to double the Moles' lead after six minutes but the ball took an unfortunate bobble and Lampad ended up scooping the ball well over the bar.

Camberley made one of their rare forward moves a little later but after getting around Moles 'keeper Colin Harris the angle for Alex Jeffers was just too tight and all he could do was hit the side netting.

Luke Elliott found himself in a role that saw him marauding forward at all opportunities and twice he hit great shots that went just over the bar within minutes of each other.

The Moles finally an deservedly doubled their lead in the 20th minute when after some fancy footwork in the Camberley box Lewis Ackerman was tripped over and there was no hesitation for the referee to point for a penalty.

Jordan McCartney stepped up and scored his second penalty in a row when he sent the 'keeper the wrong way and hit the inside of the post before the ball rebounded into the net.

This first half was full of great attacking football from the Moles and is arguably their best half of football in quite some time.

The second half was a much more cagey affair and saw Camberley get more possesion of the football without being able to turn the possesion into chances.

There were only a few chances for either side and they all fell to Lewis Ackerman.

Firstly, Ackerman couldn't quite get enough of a header on an Ashley Lodge cross and the ball glanced just wide, and secondly he was sent through one on one but slipped as he hit the ball and the ball went well wide of the goal.

But Molesey were able to reduce Camberley to taking long range pot shots at the Molesey goal and the second half was just played out for the inevitable Molesey win.

The Moles next match is at home to Bookham in the league this coming Saturday.