Kilgetty finally secured their first point of the season following a 3-3 draw at home against Hundleton. After enduring a torrid start to this campaign, the Kingsmoor outfit, boosted by the return of Grant James to their ranks were able to hold one of the form teams in the division for a share of the spoils.

Influential midfielder James scored twice for the home side alongside a David Jones goal that enabled the home team to finally put their barren run of points to bed.

No such points for Narberth, however, as they went down to a narrow 1-0 defeat away at Neyland.

Bluebirds boss Nigel Thomas said they deserved to get more from the game.

"A draw would have been a fair result. We played up the hill in the first half and all they did was bang the ball over the top which pinned us back. Neither side created much and to be honest it wasn't a great game because neither side threatened at all."

Not only did the Bluebirds have to leave Neyland pointless, they also have to get used to not having Raff Barnett around for a while after he sustained a broken nose in the first half that required hospital treatment.

After scoring goals for fun of late, Tenby would have been confident of adding some more to their tally as Solva paid a visit to the Clicketts, but with six regular players out, they had to settle for a 2-2 draw.

The change in personnel obviously had an effect on the playing patterns for the Seasiders early on as Solva took the lead in the first half, before Mike Beynon was felled in the box and Phil Catlin converted.

A Kieran Lewis cross to Tom Meiring allowed the striker to put Tenby into the lead early in the second half, but Solva fought back and got just rewards for their efforts to take a share of the spoils.

"It was a fair result," said manager Mike Lewis. "It wasn't bad considering we had so many out. I suppose we created enough to kill the game, but all credit to Solva, they're not a bad side and they made it very difficult for us."

Pendine went down to a slim 3-2 defeat at home to pace-setters Monkton Swifts in conditions that manager Frank Roberts described as 'not the best'.

The visitors took an early lead, before a Robbie Waters penalty restored the balance just before the break.

The Gulls started the second half strongly, only to be pegged back by a Swifts goal against the run of play, before Wesley Reynolds drew them level once more with 10 minutes remaining.

With a draw looking likely, the Swifts grabbed another right at the death, leaving Roberts disappointed.

"We played well considering the conditions. It was like a boxing match at times, with the flow going back and forth. Our second half performance was good, we played like we know we can and we had a couple of chances to put it to bed after Wesley scored, but didn't take them.

"We probably could have won it, but a draw would have been a fair result."

Saundersfoot Sports and Carew have always had close encounters throughout the years, yet this season, they seem closer than most. An epic game between the two in a cup game a few weeks back ended with the Sports going through on penalties and Saturday saw them edge home 2-1 thanks to the brilliance of Ross Gray.

The striker put the visitors ahead after 15 seconds with a well-taken goal, yet Carew responded with an excellent shot by Haydn Shapcott that flew in from 25 yards.

Unfortunately for him and his side, this dramatic equaliser wasn't the catalyst his team needed to push on as Gray scored another just before half-time.

With three goals scored in the first half, you would be forgiven for thinking more would come in the second. Although Carew dominated this period, they just couldn't find the killer touch and victory or at least a draw, eluded them.

"It's probably the best we have played against them," said Carew boss Barry Evans. "Our second half in particular was excellent and we had a couple of chances to score and if you don't score the goals you don't deserve to win."

A draw is exactly what St. Clears got in their home match against Milford United, but it could have been so much better for Charlie Smith and his men.

With eight minutes remaining, the home side led 3-1, but an injury to home team 'keeper Peter Griffiths held up play for a few minutes and the Saints lost their concentration to allow United back in.

Lloyd Evans scored the first of his three in the first half, before United equalised heading into the break and added two quick goals in the second to complete his hat-trick to put the home side into a good position.

Griffiths then went down after a bang on the nose and with play held up, United seized their chance and took it.

"It felt like a defeat in the end," said a dejected Smith. "We're all really disappointed by the result. It feels like we've thrown it away.

"Given our form of late we would have taken a point before the start of the game, but we were comfortably in charge and let them back in and that's disappointing."

Narberth seconds were another team to share the points after they drew 2-2 with Haverfordwest Cricket Club.

Ryan Williams gave the Bluebirds a great start by putting them ahead in the first half, before the visitors scored twice to take an interval lead.

Marc O'Sullivan then equalised early in the second and despite chances for both sides, neither team could find the killer touch.

"A draw was a fair result," said manager Adrian Howells. "They're a useful side and they created a few chances. The boys battled hard throughout the game and everyone played well; it's just a shame we couldn't finish it off."

Lawrenny went down to a 3-0 defeat away at Broad Haven, while Manorbier United had a tortuous game away at Merlins Bridge as the Wizards ended up 9-1 winners. Such was their appetite for goals, they even scored United's for them.

Tenby seconds were forced to give up some players to the first team and this obviously had an effect on the balance of the side as they lost 3-1 away at West Dragons. Gareth Warlow scored the only goal for the visitors.

In the division four cup, St. Florence lost 3-2 to Camrose, with the goals coming via an own goal and in-form striker Ashley Smith.

A Duane Rossiter goal couldn't prevent Kilgetty seconds losing 2-1 away at Hundleton, while all Saundersfoot seconds had to show for their efforts against Milford United were two goals by Tom Davies as they lost 7-2.

In division four league action, Carew seconds lost 6-3 away at Clarbeston Road, with Tom Richards netting all three for the visitors.

In division five, Lawrenny seconds narrowly lost 2-1 at home against Pembroke Boro.

The Boro took a 1-0 lead into the break, yet a John Beff goal drew Lawrenny level early in the second. Unfortunately for him, his goal wasn't enough to get anything from the game as the visitors scored the winner 20 minutes before time.

"We didn't do enough to win it," said Beff. "But then again, they didn't either. They only had two chances throughout the game. We should have got at least a draw from it."

St. Clears' second team went down to a 3-1 away defeat at Fishguard, with Dafydd Wright scoring the only goal for the visitors.

Meanwhile, anyone wishing to take the reins as a referee can do so by taking part in a referee's course that will be starting soon at Neyland AFC. Anyone interested please contact Brian Hawkins on 01646 698075, email: [email protected]">[email protected] or Pedr McMullen at [email protected]">[email protected]