The Berries having been fighting off promotion during most of the NSW NPL second division but put aside their league form to upset the Metro Stars 2-1 in the FFA Cup round of 32.

It is their second massive FFA Cup scalp after defeating former NSL powerhouse Sydney Olympic in the previous round.

Moustakas is Banstown's player/manager, and his goal in the 46th minute proved to be the winner.

 Now, after causing the upset of the opening night, the 34-year-old is cautious of their new found fame.

“Other teams will be wanting get one over us now," he said speaking to FourFourTwo. "So I reminded my boys after the win that as big as a result this is we still have a job to do.

 “There are no easy games. For me it doesn’t really matter who we play. We are in the final 16 now but it would be nice to come up against an A-League team or an interstate team.

“But whoever we come against, it’s going to be an experience, it’s going to be something we are never going to forget and when that draw comes along and our name comes out we will be over the moon.”

Moustakas spent a decade playing in the Cypriot first division, winning League and Cup titles and even played in the Champions League.

But he was unable to describe his emotions after last night's stunning win.

“I’ve been out of the professional environment for a couple of years so it made me feel like I was back there, so it was a great feeling,” he said.

“But getting the win, oh it’s kind of numb. It’s one of those things that down the road I am really going to look back on and cherish.  

“I left Australia when I was young and played most for my football abroad so I never got the chance to be on national TV in Australia.

“So, on a personal note, it’s always something that I’ve wanted to do all my life, so to do it in my country of birth and where I learnt how to play the game of football, it’s just a surreal feeling and I’m pretty happy and proud.

“It’s just a good feeling to be back in the mix amongst the big boys."

Bankstown Berries were founded in 1886 and former Australian football legends such as Johnny Warren, John Watkiss, and Charlie Yankos have worn the club’s famous jersey.

To be involved in another chapter is a proud moment for Moustakas.

“For the club it’s massive,” he said. “For us to write our name down and create our own piece of history and be part of the proud history of this club is massive.

“I’m just super proud of the boys and happy for the club. It’s something that you can’t take away from us, it’s a beautiful feeling."