Kilgetty manager Andrew Cope said his team's 2-2 draw at home against Solva in Division One summed up their season. After dominating for the majority of the match, a few defensive lapses allowed the opposition in and a win for the taking was gone; still, they can have few complaints, they matched their aims for the season and that made the manager happy.

"We should have won it but we didn't and we have to accept that. It was a disappointing result, especially as it was my last game in charge, but to be unbeaten in our last five games and to secure our status in Division One for next year I can't really complain."

The homeside, despite having a glut of opportunities to score, went into the break 2-0 down, but a stellar fightback, including goals from Ollie Griffiths and Wayne Scourfield, secured a share of the points.

Narberth finished their season in style against a Goodwick United team lacking their usual skill and resolve, not that manager Nigel Thomas was complaining.

"It was a great way to finish the season. We were dominant from the start and they had no answer to us. When we play well we're as good as anyone. Consistency is our problem but we'll work on that for next year and see how it goes."

Narberth were 2-0 up at the interval thanks to scores from Jordan Williams and Nick Jones with the second half goals coming from Ashley Williams and a fine brace from skipper Richie Adams.

Saundersfoot Sports were involved in a tight tussle at home against Pembroke Boro, eventually winning 4-3 in a match sponsored by CPR Plastering Services.

Danny Caine's team finally finished the season in a respectable fourth place and showed just why they are one of the best teams in that division with this hard-fought victory.

Caine got the ball rolling early on and he was backed up by goals from Gary Cunningham who ended the match with a two, together with one by Nielson Cole.

Pendine made the long trek to Letterston and against a strong home side lost 9-3.

"By all accounts the boys didn't turn up," said Terence Langdon. "It was a good job I was watching the seconds play as that was a cracking game, but in all honesty there was nothing for the firsts to play for and it was just one of those games."

The Gulls were 6-1 down at the break, Dean Evans scoring the solitary goal of their half. The second half was better, but still not good enough despite scores from Steve Jones and Paul Langdon.

St. Clears may have won the Third Division Cup earlier in the with a 1-0 win over Lamphey and guaranteed promotion to Division Two a couple of weeks ago, but they ended their season with a tame draw away at Pennar Robins

"We met our goals for the season," said Saints 'keeper Jason Owens. "But this was a poor performance by us. They are a team we should have beaten quite easily but we didn't lose and that's the main thing."

In a dour end of season game, the match was locked at 0-0 come half-time, but Colin Reynolds came off the bench in the second half to score with 10 minutes to go. Sadly, as another win looked likely, a defensive mix-up allowed the homeside in for an equaliser despite the game being well into extra time.

In Division Four, Kilgetty lost 4-1 at home against Goodwick United, while in Division Five, St. Clears' second team lost 4-0 away at Hundleton.

Meanwhile at Pendine, the Gulls' second string lost 6-5 against Letterston's reserves although it was a game well worth watching according to Terence Langdon.

"It was great to watch, absolutely superb. We may have lost, but we played some cracking football and could have snuck it as the goals were going in ding dong."

For the record, Jamie Rugg scored the opener with Phil Langdon and Carl Chapman both ending the match with a brace to their name.