CALLUM Boylan will be looking to complete an unusual family double when Great Wakering Rovers line up at Wembley this weekend.

Callum's father, Lee, who is best remembered for his prolific spell with Canvey Island, netted at the home of English football to help Stevenage beat York in the 2009 FA Trophy final.

And Lee would love nothing more than seeing his son also work his way onto the score-sheet at Wembley when Rovers face Romford in Saturday's FA Vase final.

"I do keep sending him clips of my goal to remind him I scored at Wembley and he's replied saying he'll have to put me in my place by scoring two," laughed Lee.

"I really hope he does as well because I know how hard he's worked and how hard Wakering have worked too."

Lee netted more than 200 league goals during a prolific career which also saw him play for Grays Athletic, Chelmsford and Thurrock.

But he now enjoys watching Callum making strides forwards.

"I love watching him play and I don't get nervous or anything like that," said the 45-year-old.

"I let him do his thing and enjoy his football.

"In the early days people would compare him to me but he's got his own strengths and way of playing.

"I don't want any added pressure for him and he's taken his own path.

"He goes to uni alongside his football so he's still studying but he's had a really good season.

"He was doing really well before the injury he's been working his way back from."

But Lee is able to pass on some valuable advice.

"I've just said to suck it all in and enjoy every second," said Lee.

"They're going on a tour of the stadium on Friday which is good and it's a big platform for all of the players to perform on.

"But it's just another football pitch and once the game starts that's all you focus on."

And Callum, who has scored 25 goals in 29 games, is also looking forward to the final.

"It's a once in a lifetime's opportunity and I can't wait," said the 22-year-old.

"It's a dream come true, especially alongside such a brilliant group of lads.

"We all get on so well and it's been a great season.

"Personally, it's been a good season for me too.

"I've had trouble with my hamstring recently but I'm really pleased to have got 25 goals."

But Callum is now hungry for more and wants to draw level with his dad's Wembley tally.

"My old man played there three times and scored so hopefully I can do that," said Callum.

"It's great to have my dad to talk to about how I can improve and I learn a lot from him.

"He's only talking about his goal at Wembley so I want to do the same and be able to send that clip back to him.

"I was there to see my dad's goal and it will be great to have him and all my family supporting me now on Saturday."