Kilgetty boss Norman James was seething after his side went down 1-0 at home against Hakin United.
James believes his side should have been awarded two penalties in the clash against last year's champions, with one in particular irking the manager, when Josh Bevan was felled in the box and a corner was given instead.
"We were robbed," fumed James. "Those penalties should have stood; even their managers and supporters said so. We played so well we deserved to get something from the game. We pushed them really hard.
"It's so disappointing, but our confidence is high. We've only conceded one goal in two games against good sides."
If the first half was relatively uneventful, the second was anything but. Kilgetty's Mike Beynon had a shot well saved, as did Bevan before he was brought down.
Kilgetty had the better of the exchanges, yet it was Hakin that ended up victorious as top striker Paul Jones nipped in to poke one home with his studs.
Beynon had a chance to gain a share of the spoils late on, but his shot was pushed around the post.
It was first against second at the Racecourse, Haverfordwest, as league leaders Merlins Bridge entertained Tenby.
Mike Lewis's team produced a decent enough display, yet they eventually went down 2-0 against a team that most pundits are tipping to win the championship.
"We gave them too much respect in the first half," was Lewis's stark appraisal of the Seasiders' performance.
"We came into it after they had scored, but on reflection, they were that little bit stronger and deserved to win. We can play better, I'm sure of that, and when we play them at home, hopefully we will give them a better game and get a better result."
Both goals came in the second half, although Lee Goldsmith and Jordan Richards had their opportunities to pull some back for the visitors.
Narberth produced a vastly improved performance than last week's miserable affair against Merlins Bridge, yet they still went down 2-0 at home against Haverfordwest County.
Still counting the costs of last week's defeat, the injured trio of Richie Adams, Raff Barnett and Justin Blewitt were missing from the game and without such influential players it was inevitable the Bluebirds would struggle.
Both goals were scored in the first half, but Narberth kept things tight in the second, with Kyle Quartermaine causing problems up front, but to no avail.
"It was disappointing last week, but the boys showed more fight this weekend and we had plenty of chances to score, but just didn't put them away," said manager Nigel Thomas.
Pendine entertained Milford Athletic in Division Two and went down 3-0, while St. Clears had a player sent off in their 4-1 away defeat at Saundersfoot Sports.
An Eddie Wiggins score levelled matters at 1-1 for the Saints, but Saundersfoot pulled clear after the break as they scored a further three to put the game beyond doubt.
Dan Bates opened the account for the home team before they opened up after the break to pull clear thanks to a brace from Danny Caine and a superb goal by Ross Gray before he was sent-off for retaliation.
"It was a good result," said Daryl John. "It was very tight in the first half, but we tried to pass it around more after the break and it showed in the goals we scored."
Carew played host to high-flying Hundleton, who finally came out on top to win 2-0. Although it was 0-0 at the break, Ian Sefton missed a chance to put his team ahead in the first half and missed another in the second to reduce the deficit after the visitors scored twice.
"We had two or three chances to score, but didn't take them," said Richard Bullock. "We could have drawn the game at least. We fielded a strong side, but it wasn't quite good enough on the day."
In Division Three, Narberth Seconds' player/manager Mark O'Sullivan was at it again as he scored one of his team's two goals in their 3-2 away defeat at Herbrandston.
A Steve Williamson score put Narberth ahead, before O'Sullivan nipped in for a goal, but once the home team scored, the Bluebirds reserves appeared to drop their heads to let the home side in.
Although it was 2-2 at the break, the home side pulled clear in the second, despite O'Sullivan having a host of chances to draw his team level.
"We could have won it," he said. "We let them back in and they battled harder than we did. It's just one of those things I guess."
Manorbier United went down 4-2 against Merlins Bridge's second team, despite goals from Gavin Evans and Robin Stacey, while Lawrenny drew 0-0 away at Pennar Robins' reserves.
"It's the story of our season," said manager Neil Jolly. "We played well again, but we're just not putting them away in the final third of the pitch. We're rushing a bit, which is showing as the goals aren't coming."
In the first leg of the Division Four Cup, Saundersfoot Sports' second team beat their Camrose counterparts 5-2 after a brace of goals from Carl Wainwright and Ashley Andrews, with a solitary score by Tom Spencer.
St. Florence defeated Milford United 3-1 at home thanks to scores from Jamie Roberts and two from Scott Smith, while Tenby Seconds beat West Dragons 4-0 at home.
Greg Lees Griffiths scored once for Tenby, before Gareth Hurlow scored a second half hat-trick in a 20-minute period.
"It was an absolute superb win. Everyone was spot on. Not many sides beat them 4-0, hopefully we can keep it going in the second leg," said Alun Morgan.
There were a few league games played in division four, with Carew Seconds losing 4-1 away at Johnston.
Finally, in Division Five, Pendine Seconds failed to raise a side for their clash against Pembroke Boro, while St. Clears' second team defeated their Kilgetty counterparts 2-1, with Tom Howells and Simon Bancroft scoring for the Saints and Darren Rossiter putting one away for Kilgetty.
Meanwhile, Lawrenny Seconds defeated Fishguard 1-0 thanks to a goal by Rhys Jenkins.