Narberth manager Steve Jones admits his side has a tough end to the season as another narrow defeat on Saturday leaves them just one point above the relegation zone.
The Bluebirds lost 3-2 away at title contenders Hakin United and with relegation rivals Herbrandston gaining ground on the Jesse Road outfit following their home win over Solva, Jones and his men face an anxious six games to avoid the dreaded drop.
Their cause isn't helped by the fact star man Richie Adams is out for those games after tearing his calf muscle during the first half of this clash, a first half in which his endeavour and class resulted in him being awarded with a goal to put the visitors ahead.
The home side drew level just before the break and then pulled clear in the second as two quick goals gave them a 3-1 lead.
Jordan Williams then scored late on to reduce the deficit and give Narberth a sniff, but it wasn't to be, although Jones had nothing but praise for his side.
"It was another cracking game and a very good performance by us. We've got some tough games to come and with Adams out injured and Morgan Preece banned for two of those games it's going to be tough."
Kilgetty may already be relegated, but their manager, Norman James, plans to see the season out with a flourish after witnessing another plucky performance by his men.
The Kingsmoor team went down 3-1 at home against Clarbeston Road, yet created enough opportunities to get something from the game. James hopes it motivates his men to finish the season on a high.
"We could have won it really. We missed a couple of one-on-ones and should have got a draw at least. They went ahead with two breakaway goals, but Ryan Howells brought us back into it and in the second half we created enough to get at least a draw.
"It's been a hard season for us, but we've got four games to go and I want us to finish with a smile on our faces."
Although Kilgetty have nothing but pride to play for and Narberth face a battle of survival, Tenby could well have a battle of their own to contend with providing they carry on winning and other results go their way; for if they do, they could very well end up winning the league.
It's a long shot given that Hakin are favourites to do the double, but it's not beyond the realms of possibility, especially after winning 4-0 at home to Hundleton.
It means the Seasiders are in third position heading into the frantic finale that awaits most teams towards season's end. They may have played the same number of games as Hakin (20) and they may be five points behind the Vikings, yet a little bit of luck and a continuation of their fine form could see Mike Lewis and Co lift the league trophy.
Saturday was another fine display, with Darryl Mansbridge leading the scoring stakes following a fine brace, while Mike Boswell and Declan Carroll also got in on the act.
Pendine helped ease their relegation fears in division two with a hard fought 2-1 home win over Angle.
Frank Roberts's team produced one of their finest displays of the season to pick up three valuable points which helped them gain ground on their opponents who are one place above them in the league.
Pendine are still second from bottom, but have a game in hand over Angle, so Roberts was understandably pleased that his team picked up this proverbial six-pointer.
"It was a tough battle, but we're glad to have got the points. It was a big game for us and a great result and I'm hoping we can take this forward as the season comes to an end."
Angle took an early lead, but an own-goal levelled matters before the break. The visitors then missed a penalty before the Seagulls made them pay when a Peter Roberts through ball gave Stephen Thomas the chance to win the game for the home side.
St. Clears may still be reeling from the fact they have been docked three points for not fulfilling a fixture during the cold snap in January, but they didn't show any signs of bitterness in their first half performance against Lamphey.
The home side were in scintillating form for the first 25 minutes and created so many chances that it was a surprise they only went into the break one goal ahead after Mark Snelling slotted one past the visiting 'keeper.
Roles were reversed in the second as Lamphey took control and scored three goals without reply, until the final 10 minutes when Wesley Reynolds scored twice to give the Saints a deserved share of the spoils.
"We should have been out of sight in the first half," admitted home team manager Charlie Smith. "We were all over them and would have scored more if it wasn't for their 'keeper.
"It was probably a fair result in the end, though, but it would have been nice to get the win."
Carew's winning run finally came to an end on Saturday after a 1-0 defeat away at St. Ishmaels. Barry Evans's team look set to finish in the top five following the result which is a fine achievement considering they didn't start the season too well and were in the mix for relegation last season until a fine end saw them safe.
They've just two games left to find another two wins to put them on 52 points for the season, which isn't enough to see them promoted, yet is definitely enough to give them a position from which to build on.
Lawrenny produced one of their best performances of the season to dispose of visitors Merlins Bridge seconds at home as they won 6-2.
Joe Kidney and Dean Morris both scored twice for the home side, while Sam Davies and Sam Mills also found the back of the net in a one-sided encounter.
Manorbier United were another team to win at home as they defeated Pennar Robins 3-1. The victory was their sixth of the season and lifts them clear of the relegation zone into safety with two games left to play.
Billy Christopher, Ben Hall and Robert Sawyer scored the goals for the home side in a challenging yet successful match.
Narberth seconds had a day to remember as they smashed Herbrandston seconds 9-1 at Jesse Road.
The home side scored six goals in the first 25 minutes as Ryan Williams got the ball rolling with a fine header. He eventually finished with a hat-trick, as did Tony Evans, while Marc O'Sullivan, Callum O'Connell and Craig Hurst also got in on the act in a one-sided performance.
"The whole team was superb," said manager Adrian Howells. "We slaughtered them in the first 25 minutes and we could have won by more really."
Tenby seconds' form has dipped slightly following their meteoric start to the season and their losing ways continued again on Saturday after they lost 2-1 away at Solva.
The results meant they slipped a place down into fourth position and puts paid to their hopes of climbing into division two for this season at least.
It was a good day for Gareth Warlow, however, as he scored the visitors' only goal.
Kilgetty seconds lost 4-0 at Camrose, while Carew seconds drew 2-2 against St Florence in a typically hard-fought derby.
Ashley Smith was at it again for the visitors as he scored twice for the Saints, while Sam Harts and Ceri Brace scored the goals for the home side.
Saundersfoot Sports' seconds had a fabulous win at home against St. Ishmaels as they won 6-1. Gareth Hunt and Tom Davies were the star men with two goals apiece, while Ross Gray and Jack Sayers also scored for the home team.
Meanwhile, St. Clears seconds lost 7-1 away against Pennar Robins thirds, a Simon Bancroft goal being the only bright spot for them.