Wealdstone's 1-1 draw at Eastbourne Borough appeared a completely unremarkable result until video evidence emerged on Sunday suggesting the Stones had been victim of a 'ghost goal'.

Gordon Bartlett's side, who thanks to YouTube have become synonymous the Wealdstone Raider this season, found themselves pegged back by Richard Pacquette's late header at Eastbourne Borough on Saturday, denying them all three points in their Conference South clash.

Matt Ball had put the Stones ahead in the first half and Bartlett's side looked to be en-route to another win before the former Queens Park Rangers forward 'scored' from Chris Sessegnon's right-wing cross.

And now the club's YouTube channel have released a video which appears to show Pacquette's header creeping into the bottom corner of Jonathan North's goal via the side netting.

Speaking to the Harrow Times, North said of the incident: "It was a funny one because at the time I did not know how it had gone in because I thought I had my angles covered. It was was strange that no-one really appealed.

"From that angle [in the video] I think it's quite hard for people on the far side of the goal to tell. After the game, Luke O'Nien and Wes Parker said they were not sure if it had gone in and Jefferson Louis came in and said it 100 per cent did not go in.

"The reaction from their players and fans is quite telling," added North.

Goalkeeper North and defender Sean Cronin both tweeted on Sunday to suggest the ball had not entered the net from the front of the goal.

@JonathanNorth: "@WfcYoutube @ElmslieEnder @Wealdstone_FC Is it just me, or does there goal go through the side netting?? seriously..."

@SirCronin86: "@JonathanNorth @WfcYoutube @ElmslieEnder @Wealdstone_FC I thought that at the time... can we get a super slow motion view of it...?"

It is far from the first time officials have come under scrutiny for giving a goal which shouldn't have been allowed.

In 2008, Watford's Championship clash with Reading saw referee Stuart Attwell heavily crticised for awarding a 'goal' which saw the ball clearly go wide of the post (below).