A ‘pathetically drunk’ farmer from Clynderwen rampaged through Haverfordwest ‘as if he owned the place,’ a judge said on Monday.

Dylan Phillips, aged 21, was filmed on CCTV cameras trying to fight his way into the Three Mariners pub to get his hands on men he had already attacked.

Phillips, of Llandreuchaf Farm, Mynachlogddu, Clynderwen, admitted assaulting Gary Delaney causing him actual bodily harm, assaulting Anthony Cole by beating and affray.

Brian Simpson, prosecuting, told Swansea crown court how Phillips had ‘made a nuisance of himself’ by approaching two girls on the dance floor at the Labyrinth nightclub late on October 1 last year.

Mr. Delaney intervened on their behalf and Phillips thumped him in the face, causing him to lose three teeth.

Mr. Cole was also struck in the face and Phillips was ejected by door staff.

When Mr. Delaney, Mr. Cole and the two girls left, they realised that Phillips was following them and took refuge in the Three Mariners.

Mr. Simpson said CCTV cameras filmed Phillips spending 10 minutes trying to fight his way in.

He was held back by security staff and members of the public, but at one stage threw a woman to the ground.

Phillips was picked up bodily and taken to the far side of the road, but returned yet again to continue to try and get at his targets.

When police arrive he continued to struggle but was finally arrested.

Mr. Delaney, a soccer player and a self employed carpenter, lost a stone in weight because he could not eat properly.

Mr. Simpson said he sponsored a girls’ soccer team and had been due to be photographed by a local newspaper, but could not go through with it.

Judge Keith Thomas told Phillips he had been ‘pathetically drunk, that’s the only explanation.’

“Having wound yourself up you tried to follow those people and made a thorough nuisance of yourself as if you owned the place,” he added.

Phillips was jailed for eight months, suspended for 18 months, and ordered to carry out 180 hours of unpaid work for the community.

He was also ordered to pay Mr. Delaney £1,544 in compensation and a government surcharge of £140.