The weather played havoc yet again with the Pembrokeshire football programme over the weekend, with only a handful or so games being played, one of which was at Carew, where the home side entertained Monkton Swifts in Division One.

After last weekend's sensationally depressing 12-0 defeat against Clarbeston Road, the last team Carew would have wanted to play was the Swifts, one of the finest teams in the league, yet in the end, they acquitted themselves well, despite going down 2-0.

"What a difference a week makes," said Paul Bullock. "We may have lost, but we played quite well. Ian Sefton came back to strengthen us and so did Sam Goodwin and they made a difference. We actually created some chances and got stuck into them, something we didn't do last weekend."

Carew improved to such an extent they only conceded a goal in each half and made life difficult for the former league champions. In the second half in particular, the home side could have scored three of their own as Sefton went close and so did Joe Kidney.

They may not have got on the score sheet, but at least they competed and could have got a point if things had gone their way.

One team that did gain a point was Tenby as they travelled to Camrose. League positions and recent results would have suggested a win for Mike Lewis's team, but they had to settle for a 0-0 draw.

"It's frustrating," said the manager. "Conditions were hard, but we went out there to play football, but couldn't break them down. Mind you, that's difficult against a side that packs the defence from the start.

"We didn't test them until the final 10 minutes, but their 'keeper pulled off two good saves. The only positive was that we didn't lose and we still haven't lost all season, which for a team with five 16-year-olds playing is some achievement."

St. Florence had a tough task away at Hakin, which was made even harder when they turned up and realised the Vikings' first team game at Narberth was off and Paul Jones was playing for the homesters.

Jones will go down as one of the finest ever players in the league, as his goal-scoring record shows, and he scored twice for the home side in a 3-1 win.

St. Florence did score one of their own, but sadly it was for the home team as they conceded an own goal.

Narberth Seconds made the trip down to Lamphey with a large supporting contingent after the first team game was postponed and the extra support did them good, in the first half at least.

With Kyle Quartermaine playing in defence and the energetic Jordan Williams up front, the Bluebirds made life very difficult for the home side who were shocked by the visitors' attacking capabilities.

Josh Layzell gave the visitors the lead through a penalty after Williams was brought down in the box, while soon after Williams scored one of his own.

Lamphey responded with a goal by Nico Morrison to make it 2-1 at half-time with the Bluebirds firmly on top.

The home side regrouped after the break and drew level through another Morrison strike, before going ahead following an superb goal by Anthony Webb.

Undeterred by this setback, the Bluebirds pulled level again via Jason Jones, before Lamphey were spurred into action and pulled clear with another goal by Morrison and one each by James White and Richard Williams to finally win 6-3.

Lawrenny entertained the enigmatic Merlins Bridge Seconds and won 3-1, with manager Neil Jolly describing it as being a "good win against a good side."

Jolly added that the opposition were a much improved team from the one they played earlier in the season and his team had to work hard for their victory.

The home team scored virtually straight after kick-off when Mike Beynon continued his fine strike record of late, before James Phillips made it 2-0 before the break prior to the Bridge pulling one back.

Not to be put off by the reduction in the scoreline, Lawrenny continued to dominate the game and finally pulled clear when Beynon struck another one home from a James Brown cross.

Meanwhile, in Division Five, Lawrenny Seconds travelled to Haverfordwest Cricket Club and won 5-0.

"We deserved it, beamed manager John Beff. "It was an excellent team performance against a good team. We could and should have scored more to be honest."

Three goals in the first half and two further scores in the second confirmed the result as Dean Morris scored the first two, followed by goals from Andrew Cole, Chris Beff and Sam Davies.

Finally, Tenby Seconds entertained Pembroke Boro and eased to a 12-0 win as three players completed hat-tricks. Mike Lindsay, James Howes and Sam Christopher all battled to keep the match ball after the final whistle, with Toby Smith grabbing a solitary score. The Boro were in a generous mood, however, as they proceeded to score two in the back of their net to complete a miserable afternoon for them.