Kilgetty manager Andrew Cope admitted his side had the better of the game away at Herbrandston, yet was content with the 1-1 draw secured by his young charges.
After a magnificent start when Grant James scored just 48 seconds into the game, Cope would have been forgiven for believing it was going to be Kilgetty's day, yet with conditions resembling a hurricane on such a narrow pitch, he always knew his team were in for a tough test.
"We've not had a point down there for years, so it's nice to come away with something, even though we did have the majority of the play. The pitch doesn't suit our style of play and with the conditions the way they were, we were always going to be up against it, but we stuck to our task, even though we let them score a breakaway goal."
Herbie's goal came midway through the first half after Kilgetty were caught on the attack, which Cope admits is becoming a bit of a habit recently.
"Perhaps we got overconfident after we scored such an early goal. It happens a lot to us actually, but we created most of the chances and were unlucky not to score at the end when Nick Cope and Mike Scale both went close."
Life in Division One isn't getting any easier for Carew as they travelled to Goodwick United and left following a 5-0 defeat.
Better news for Narberth, however, as they raced to a 3-1 win at home over St. Ishmaels. Raff Barnett, Adi Jones and talented youngsters Jordan Williams all got on the score sheet for the Bluebirds in a thoroughly convincing display by Nigel Thomas's men.
"It was nip and tuck in the first half actually, both sides created plenty, but we managed to score them. In fact, it was a tough afternoon for us, we may have won easily, but Manorbier never gave in, despite conceding the goals."
Tenby went into the break 3-0 up, with Sam Christopher scoring them all, before being rested in the second half. Tom Nicholas and Pat Mckeown both scored a brace, while Callum Proctor and Scott McGlaughlin each chipped in with a goal apiece.
Tenby have a tough fixture this weekend when they play Saundersfoot, who entertained Angle and beat them 4-0.
Player/manager Danny Caine says his team deserved to win, but Angle were no pushovers.
"We played well, but were forced to by them. They pushed us all the way and it was a really tough game which should stand us in good stead for Saturday's game against Tenby."
The Sports led 2-0 at the interval, with Caine grabbing the first and 16-year-old Dan Bates the second, before James Caine made it 3-0 early in the second. Stuart Bell scored the final goal as the game came to a close to give the Sports a comfortable cushion and Caine believes the win will give them confidence ahead of Saturday's mouth-watering derby.
"I'm quietly confident we can do it. It should be a close game, we've got a big squad now which helps and both sides are playing well. It'll be interesting."
Pendine had a good away win at Milford Athletic, winning 1-0, with Julian Blewitt scoring in the 70th minute following a header from a Joe Booth cross.
"It was a tough game against a good defensive side," said Tom Roberts. "We played well, created a few chances, got the goal and hung on. It was a really good win."
Considering the Seagulls' inconsistent form of late, the win will give them a lot of confidence and credit for their victory must go to Steve Jones and Julian Blewitt in midfield, who, according to Roberts, 'played out of their skins.'
Back to league football and lower down the divisions Carew Seconds lost 7-1 at home against Johnston, with Jon Lammin grabbing the home team's goal, while Saundersfoot Seconds had an excellent 1-0 win away at Neyland.
In Division Five, Lawrenny drew 1-1 away at Pembroke Boro after coming from behind at half-time to score the equaliser 20 minutes into the second. Owen James secured the point for the visitors, with John Beff saying it wasn't their best performance of the season, but decent enough under the circumstances.
Finally, St. Clears' second team travelled to new boys West Dragons and lost 4-1. With their first team game called off due to the adverse weather, Jason Owen played in goal for the Seconds and made a huge difference, making plenty of important saves. It showed the value of having a regular 'keeper in the team, as the Saints have been forced to play makeshift players in that position following their regular incumbent breaking his leg in training.
It was always going to be a tough afternoon for the visitors, however ,and they were 3-1 down at the break, although they did go 1-0 up after the home side scored an own goal.