Dyrham Service Station Alec Colley final

Innings defeats are rare in Pembrokeshire cricket and, although the result of the Dyrham Service Station Alec Colley Cup Cup final went to plan, the nature of it was not expected, as Haverfordwest won by an innings and 40 runs. Batting first, Llangwm were skittled out for a paltry score of 60, as Josh Wilment took 3-24 and Chris Phillips 4-22, with only Ian Phillips getting to grips with the conditions as he scored 16. In reply, Haverfordwest found the going easy as they rattled up 176-4, with Andrew Phillips scoring 20, Julian James 31, Jamie Jenkins 65 and Steve James 23, as they put Llangwm's bowlers to the sword. Llangwm needed to blast huge runs in their second innings to have any hope of victory, but it was never to be as they were bowled out for 76, with Nigel Delaney the chief wicket-taker, taking 4-20, while Dean Flood took 3-21. Adjudicator Philip Thomas nominated Harfat all- rounder Nigel Delaney as man-of-the-match and presented him with the Mike Leighs trophy.

Tony Pidgeon Ormond Youth Cup Plate final

Hook won the Tony Pidgeon Ormond Youth Cup plate competition after defeating Llechryd in the final at Lawrenny. Hook scored 85 for 9 in the first innings of 20 overs and Llechryd reached 86 for 5 in reply. Brennan Martin attacked the Llechryd bowlers in the second innings with a superb knock of 77 not out, with 11 fours, in a Hook total of 127 for 5. Llechryd needed 127 to win, but lost by 14 runs as they were restricted to 112 for 6, with Tom Blaxland taking four of the wickets. Adam Maehrlein was 27 not out and Aled Rees 20 not out, as Llechryd kept going until the end.

Inaugural Final of Ken Morris Cup

This Sunday, September 9, the inaugural final of the Ken Morris Cup will be played at Narberth between Whitland and Haverfordwest. Wickets will be pitched at 12 noon in this match, which will consist of two innings of 20 overs per side. Alan Hansen, of Neyland, and David Brandon, of Moylegrove, will act as umpires and former Narberth cricketer Richard Fanus, who now lives at Pentlepoir, will act as the man-of-the-match adjudicator. There will be a barbeque for spectators, and cars may be parked at the top end of the ground. Admission is £3 for adults, £2 for pensioners and £1.50 for children under 16.