Narberth manager Nigel Thomas gave a less than enthusiastic response to his team's win away at Drefach in the first round of the West Wales Intermediate Cup, saying it was a 'Mickey Mouse sort of game.'
His side may have trounced the home team 4-1, but the Bluebirds' boss was not impressed by the game as a whole, saying the small pitch made it difficult to play soccer.
"We would have beaten them by more had we played at home," said Thomas. "It wasn't a particularly good game to be honest. We missed a load of chances, we found it hard going on the small pitch, but I can't really complain, it was a good result and it's good to go through."
The match may not have appealed to those looking for aesthetically pleasing football, yet the visitors did manage to score four past the home team 'keeper, two of them coming from the penalty spot in the first half.
Raff Barnett and Richard Henton were the men to score from the spot, with Henton scoring another in the second half, for the opposition.
Undeterred by this setback, the Bluebirds got back on track with another goal by Barnett, before Jordan Williams finished the game off in style with a cracker.
Pendine had to endure the agony of losing through penalties after they held Resolven 1-1 after full-time.
Unlike Narberth's match, Terrance Langdon believes this game was one of the best he has seen, despite the Gulls finally losing out 3-4 from spot kicks.
"It was a great game, it really was. Both sides played good football and we played exceptionally well, I just hope we can do it against Tenby next week in the Senior Cup."
Resolven were 1-0 up at the break, although the home team responded with a fine header from Julian Blewitt in the second which pushed the game into extra-time.
No goals were forthcoming in this period, so the dreaded spot kicks loomed, with the visitors holding their nerve better for a magnificent yet cruel climax to the game.
St. Clears entertained West End Utd and defeated the Swansea Outfit 2-0.
Both goals came in the first half, with Nathan Evans grabbing the second and Mark Snelling the first, who said they were well on top throughout.
"We definitely should have won by more. We played exceptionally well in the first 20 minutes and deserved to go ahead. They pushed everyone forward then in a search for goals and they did cause us some problems, but we held out well in the end. It was a good win."
Kilgetty's quest for cup honours is over, meanwhile, after they lost 5-2 away at Trallwm.
In league football, Tenby continued their magnificent start to the season with a 5-2 home victory over highly fancied Haverfordwest County.
The Seasiders were once again impressive as they dominated a game they should have won by more.
Tom Merring was the hero of the day as his second half hat-trick secured the points after the teams were locked 2-2 at half-time, this after Daryl Mansbridge and an own goal following a Ben Goldsmith cross had put them 2-0 up.
Manager Mike Lewis was satisfied with the win, not to mention the performance.
"It was very pleasing against such a strong side. We let it slip a little to let them back in, but Tom Merring was superb in the second half and we deserved to win the game. Hopefully now we will be able to match the big boys when we come to play them."
Saundersfoot Sports endured a 2-1 home defeat at the hands of St. Ishmaels, who move to second place in the league as a result. In a tight game, the visitors deserved the win, despite Ross Gray's goal making life uncomfortable for them.
Lawrenny boss Neil Jolly said his team didn't play well enough to win their away match at Goodwick United. The visitors lost 2-0 against the home side, despite having played well in recent weeks.
"To be honest, we played poorly. We turned it around a bit in the second half, but didn't put the chances away and that cost us."
Narberth Seconds continued their fine form of late with another glut of goals in their 4-1 home win against Merlins Bridge reserves.
Player manager Mark O'Sullivan scored his ninth goal in three games to put the Bluebirds ahead, with Dale Etchells grabbing the second and Jake Harding scoring a stunner just before the break.
Etchells added another just inside the second half, with everyone queuing up to score in the second, yet the only other goal came from the visitors, who scored a consolation towards the end.
"We sat back after the fourth," said O'Sullivan. "It was quite close before the first went in and after that our confidence grew and we got the reward for playing some good football. We could have had a lot more if we had put them away."
Elsewhere in the division, Manorbier United had a day to forget after they lost 8-1 away at Hubberston, with United's goal coming courtesy of an own goal.
Tenby Seconds appear to be benefiting from the strength in depth of the club's senior squad after they travelled to Camrose and won 3-0.
The teams were tied 0-0 at the break, but an Aaron Goldsmith goal broke the deadlock and this was followed by scores from Tom Nicholas and Jordan Richards.
"It was a brilliant result for us," said Alun Morgan. "It was really tough up there with the wind being as strong as it was and the boys had to fight hard to win it."
In another division four game, Carew Seconds beat St. Ishmaels away 1-0 as Simon Cole grabbed the winner
In Division Five, Kilgetty Seconds had a fine home win against Letterston, winning 6-2, while Pendine found the going tough away at Lamphey Seconds, losing 6-1. Gareth Davies scored the solitary goal for the visitors.
Meanwhile, St. Clears Seconds had an awful result away at Neyland after they also lost 6-1.
Playing against a howling gale in the first half, they were 4-0 down going into the break, although Simon Bancroft did pull one back in the second with a penalty.
"They used the conditions better than us," said visiting 'keeper Jason Owens. "They must be more used to the wind than us, because they played it around well, while we just didn't get to grips with it at all. It was a sorry afternoon really."
Finally, Lawrenny Seconds entertained Pembroke Boro, but lost 3-2, despite goals from John Beff and Dean Morris.