JACKSON Wray does not want Saracens’ Wembley win to be their final highlight of the season.

The former King John School pupil helped the Premiership leaders beat Harlequins 22-12 in front of 80,000 fans at the world famous stadium.

But, with more huge games fast approaching, 25-year-old Wray is now keen to secure more success.

“Winning at Wembley is always a huge high but we need to keep it going for the rest of the season now,” said Wray, who started his rugby career with Westcliff.

“Running out at Wembley gives you a huge buzz and I’ve been lucky enough to have done it three or four times now.

“But although we did well to get a good result against a good side there is still plenty for us to work on and improve on ahead of the big matches that we have coming up.”

The first of those comes against Wasps in the semi-final of European Champions Cup at Reading’s Madejski Stadium this weekend before Saracens turn their attention back towards defending their Premiership title.

“It will be a tough game this weekend but it’s a big one to be a part of so we’re looking forward to it,” said Wray.

“It would be great to get through to the final so that’s what we’re aiming for.

“But we know it’s going to be very hard work and that we will have to play well because Wasps are also a very strong side.”

Wasps surprisingly saw off Saracens 64-23 in mid-February but, that aside, Sarries have been enjoying fine season.

And, in a first for the league, they also played a Premiership fixture in New York against London Irish which was another experience Wray enjoyed.

“It was something different but it went well and I thought it was a really good idea because the game is growing in America,” said Wray.

“Being in New York, the preparation was also quite different and we had a really tough game with London Irish which we dug deep to win.”

The victory helped keep Saracens top of the table, a position they have managed to maintain with just two games of the regulation season remaining.

And Wray is desperate to ensure the season ends successfully by reaching and winning the Premiership final at Twickenham at the end of May.

“That’s obviously how we want the season to end and it’s what we’re working towards,” said Wray.

“It would be great to get back to Twickenham because that’s another stadium with a great atmosphere and we want to win the final again too.

“But that’s still a long way off and there’s a lot of hard work to be done before we can even start thinking about that.”