It's not often that a team can take positives from a defeat, yet that is exactly what Narberth got from losing their Senior Cup second round match against Hakin.

They may have gone down 6-4 and they may have led 3-0 at one stage, but even though they allowed the Vikings back in to go into the break tied at 3-3, manager Nigel Thomas was happy.

"It felt like a defeat at half-time. We were really on our game at the start and to let them draw level was disappointing.

"It's disappointing to lose, but lots of positives can come from this performance. We matched them for most of the game and the performance of 16-year-old Dan James in goal was a big plus. He was absolutely outstanding."

Hakin must have wondered what hit them at the start. They rarely concede three goals in an entire match at home, so to let three in within 20 minutes must have been a real shock to the system.

Whether Narberth were shell-shocked by this, too, remains to be seen, but after that memorable start in which Adi Jones, Richie Adams and Kyle Quartermaine all found the back of the net, they went in for their half-time pep talk tied at three-apiece.

Hakin extended this early in the second, before Morgan Preece pulled them level once more, but with 12 minutes to go and slightly against the run of play, the home team scored a fifth, before the sixth quickly followed.

Saundersfoot Sports are out after their 4-1 loss away at Goodwick United, yet manager Andrew Spencer wasn't too downbeat about his team's performance.

Like Narberth, they too had a 16-year-old in goal, with Spencer saying his performance was nothing short of brilliant.

"Robin Goddard was superb between the sticks, even Bernie Armstrong (Goodwick's manager) said so.

"We had four players from last year's U16s playing for us and they all gave a good account of ourselves. Everyone played well and, although we're out, at least we can concentrate on the league."

The Sports were 2-0 down at the break and, although Ross Gray pulled one back in the second half, the home side were always a little too strong.

Tenby's young duo of Daryl Mansbridge and Jordan Richards once again proved too hot to handle for the opposition as they both scored in the Seasiders' 4-1 away win at Pennar Robins.

The win puts Tenby in the quarter-final as the visitors scored two goals in each half.

The home side pulled one back just before the break, but a Kieran Lewis goal extended Tenby's lead, before Richards added the finishing touches as the end was in sight.

"It was very pleasing," said manager Mike Lewis. "They're a good team and have a good defence, but we were just a little too quick for them and we got the reward in the end."

Mansbridge scored the first after Dean Rossiter put him through, before the sharp-shooter added another soon after.

In league action, Kilgetty went down to a narrow defeat away at Clarbeston Road, losing 2-0, while in division two; St. Clears drew 1-1 at home with Carew.

"It wasn't much of a game to be honest," said Saints manager Charlie Smith. "It was a solid all-round performance by us, but really disappointing to throw a lead away.

"In saying that, it's another point for us and they all count and we need as many as we can."

Jamie Goodhew put the home side ahead with a simple tap-in following an excellent build-up by the entire team in the first half, yet any hopes of capitalising on this encouraging first half display were scuppered when Carew pulled level in the second half thanks to a goal by the industrious Adam Hughes.

Steve Trivet (who was outstanding at left back) and Lloyd Evans both hit the bar with efforts later in the game, yet lady luck appears to be evading the Saints at present as their league position may suggest.

In division three, a Sam Davies goal was all Lawrenny had to show for their efforts after going down 2-1 at home against West Dragons, while Manorbier United went down 5-2 against Hakin seconds.

Narberth seconds may have lost 4-1 at home against Broad Haven, yet manager Adrian Howells wasn't too disheartened by the result.

"We didn't deserve to lose. We could have drawn it at least. We had enough chances and showed signs of improvement. It was a bonus to have Huw Davies in goal again and we've also signed Julian Blewitt from Pendine, so he made a difference to the side."

Broad Haven went into the break 3-0 up, with two fortuitous goals giving them a cushion. The first was a mis-timed cross that was just above Davies' grasp, while the second was a deflection off Ben Hughes, a goal that Howells described as 'one of those things.'

Nigel Williams pulled one back for the Bluebirds just before the break, but with 22 minutes to go and with all substitutions made, Craig Hurst pulled his groin and the home side were forced to play the remainder of the match with just 10 men. Howells and Ryan Williams both had chances to equalise, yet both shots went over the bar and the visitors went on to score the fourth and final goal of the match.

Tenby seconds had a convincing 4-1 home win against Solva seconds, with an own goal starting proceedings for the home side. Gareth Warlow then scored the second, before Liam Culshaw added a brace to finish things off.

In division four, Carew seconds had a narrow 3-2 win at home against St. Ishmaels, with Rhys Davies scoring twice for the home side and Tom Richards scoring the other. St. Florence won 3-1 away at Hundleton seconds, while Kilgetty seconds had an afternoon to forget as they went down 6-0 at home against Johnston.

Saundersfoot Sports' second team won 3-2 at home against Camrose, with Tom Davies, Dan Storer and Grant Hardy all finding the back of the net.

Finally, Lawrenny seconds lost their division five clash away at Pennar 6-1, with Sam Mills's goal the only highlight for the visitors.