CRADLEY Heathens have a busy fortnight ahead as they chase treble glory.

The nomadic club, who stage home matches at Wolverhampton’s Monmore Green Stadium, host Coventry in the first leg of their National League Grand Final on Tuesday, October 21.

The following night they head to King’s Lynn for the first leg of the Knockout Cup Final, with the return leg of both the following week.

Then, on Sunday, October 26, they will line up in the National League Fours Championship at Coventry.

Boss Will Pottinger admits the team will need to stay focussed with such a hectic end to the season.

He said: “We need everyone to be on form, this is the business end of the season and we also have the National League Fours on October 26 at Coventry to go for,” he said.

“We’ve been the best team in the league all season, but we never take anything for granted and there will be no complacency, we will just continue to give it our best and see what we can achieve.

“Hopefully we can do it all again – that would be an amazing achievement for everyone at the club, but there is a lot of work to do over the next fortnight.”

Skipper Paul Starke is also keen to avoid complacency after what has been a stunning season for the side.

“We’ve had a great season but we can’t afford any slip-ups now, so it’s important we try and do everything we can to keep our form going,” he said.

“We’ve showed what we are capable of, but we need to make sure we don’t take our foot off the gas because Coventry are a team that can cause us problems when it comes to the play-off final.

“Obviously with how we’ve performed we are confident we can get the job done, because everyone has been on great form and scoring points all season.

“But we know we can’t get too over confident – anything can happen in speedway so we just need to do everything we can to make sure we finish the job.”

Heathens bosses have also added their congratulations to Greg Hancock on securing his third world title.

The American star started his professional career with the club back in 1989 and stayed with them until the end of the 1996 season when they closed down.

“It’s an amazing achievement for Greg,” said boss Pottinger. “And I’m particularly pleased as he’s always been a favourite rider of mine.”