If a team can be measured as to how good they are apart from results then surely it's how they fare under difficult conditions.

It's often said that heavy conditions under foot are a great leveller, yet there was no sign of this at Jesse Road as Narberth racked up a 4-1 victory over Solva, a team that has pulled off some good results of their own this campaign.

Bluebirds' manager Nigel Thomas said it was one of the best performances of the season from his team.

"We played well again. There are no superstars in Solva's team, but they always make it difficult for you and under the circumstances, with the pitch as heavy as it was, I'm very pleased with how we played."

The visitors took an early lead and were the better side for the first 20 minutes, but when Kyle Quartermaine equalised with a fine header, the home side were back in it.

Tony Evans, making a deserved start after being a regular substitute for the team, then put Narberth ahead with a fine shot from outside the box.

Come the second half, Narberth were well in the ascendancy. A direct free-kick by Evans flew into the top corner to make it 3-1 and then Justin Blewitt, who produced another man-of-the-match display, put the game to bed with a fourth goal about 10 minutes from time.

After their heroic defeat during the dreaded penalty shoot out last week against Goodwick in the Senior Cup, Tenby had to face the same opposition again in the league campaign.

Sadly for them the same result ensued in their away fixture as Mike Lewis's team lost 2-0.

The result all but condemns their chances of any silverware this season yet they can still target a top three finish which for a team as young as they are, is no mean achievement should they be able to reach it.

Kilgetty were unable to play due to the conditions, with the same fate befalling Pendine, yet St. Clears were able to play and they secured a 1-0 win over Letterston at home, with Eddie Wiggins providing the solitary score.

Usually, a 0-0 draw conjures up images of a dull and tedious game between two sides hell bent on defending their own goal as opposed to attacking the opposition's; this was far from true in Carew's home derby against Saundersfoot Sports in Division Two as both sides had chances to win it in an enthralling encounter.

Just like he did last week, Sports 'keeper James Caine pulled off a remarkable late save to deny the home side the win as Haydn Shapcott looked almost certain to score with 10 minutes to go, while Saundersfoot's James Bates came close with a late chip.

"It was a very exciting 0-0 draw, if you can get them," said Saundersfoot's Daryl John. "We didn't create much in the second half, but we certainly did in the first and could have won it."

His views were shared by opposite number Paul Bullock.

"We're happy with the point as it's moved us out of the relegation zone. It was a great game actually and, although we could have won it late on, I think the result was a fair one."

Manorbier United's fine form continues as they defeated Fishguard at home 4-1 in their Division Three clash.

James Hall was the hero following his hat-trick, while Paul Maytum also got in on the act to score a fine goal of his own.

Narberth Seconds were involved in a ding-dong battle away at Monkton Swifts, yet they managed to take the spoils following a 4-3 win.

Despite the close scoreline, the visitors were 3-1 up at the break as they responded to going a goal down early on through scores by Nathan Evans and a Mark O'Sullivan brace.

Monkton came back to make it 3-2 early in the second, yet a Tom Richards goal put the game beyond doubt, despite a late consolation by the home side.

"It was a game of two goalkeepers," said O'Sullivan. "Both sets of 'keepers made brilliant saves; if they hadn't it could quite easily have been 10-10. That was the nature of the game. It was good to play and must have been great to watch as it was real end to end stuff."

Lawrenny's recent winning streak came to an end away at Solva as they lost 5-2 despite drawing 2-2 at the interval following goals by Joe Kidney and Gavin James.

It all fell to pieces in the second half as the visitors' attacking instinct proved to be their downfall.

"We kept getting caught on the break as we pushed forward," said Neil Jolly. "I don't think the score reflected the game, but it was probably a fair result as we didn't deal with the long ball well enough. I guess in the end, they had the right game plan on the day."

Tenby Seconds have a great chance of making it through to the Division Four Cup final after they won their first leg encounter against Clarbeston Road 3-1.

With both sides intent on attacking football, it was no surprise to see three goals being scored in the first seven minutes as James Howes opened Tenby's account before this was cancelled out, although he soon put the visitors ahead minutes later.

Tenby were dominant throughout, yet could only manage another goal as Tom Nicholas slammed one home to give his side a great advantage for the second leg in two weeks time.

"We should have scored seven," said Alun Morgan. "It wasn't an ideal pitch on which to play football, but the team played some great stuff, with Alex Heesom and Dan Edwards in particular standing out."

Carew Seconds lost out in their second leg clash against Prendergast Villa 5-1 despite a Gareth Howells score, while St. Florence continue to pick up victories as they defeated Milford Athletic 5-2, with Ashley Smith and Scott Smith both scoring twice before Jamie Roberts finished the rout. The win means they won the tie 9-5 on aggregate.

Finally, St. Clears are through to the next round of the Division Five Cup after they secured an 8-4 aggregate win over Fishguard Sports despite drawing the second leg game 4-4.

Meanwhile, there was no game for Pendine Seconds over the weekend.