Narberth had a day to forget at treble-winning champions Neyland as they were bundled out for 94 to allow the league winners an early start to their evening's celebrations.

The home side cruised past the visitors total to win by six wickets as only Wayne Howells caused the bowlers problems by scoring 24.

Ian Hughes then took all home team wickets to fall, snaring 4-32, but with so few runs to play with there was no chance of them sneaking a win.

Whitland secured their division one status for next year after beating Llangwm by three wickets.

The Borderers bowled the Harrison-Allen finalists out for 145, with David Dunfee taking 3-52 and Dan James 3-15.

In reply, Jonathan Thomas scored 61 not out and Matthew Davies 27 to lead Whitland home.

Cresselly came close to wining their seventh game of the season after taking nine of Llanrhian's wickets as they chased 246 for victory after the home side racked up 245-8.

The home team were indebted to Simon Cole's 67 and Nielson Cole's 32 not out for the bulk of the runs, while Phil Williams scored 30.

The visitors had to settle for 175-9 after Sam Harts took 3-50 to keep their run chase in check.

Carew had no problems in dismissing St. Ishmaels, who batted well to scored 204-8, yet had nothing in the artillery to trouble the home team's batsmen.

James Hinchliffe did the bulk of the damage with the ball, taking 4-37 for Carew, while in reply, Ian Sefton smashed a brilliant 81 with five 6s and seven 4s, while Rhys Davis scored 66 not out and Brian Hall an unbeaten 52

It wasn't such a good day for Whitland's second team, however, as they went down by seven wickets at Pembroke. Bowled out for 105, the home side had no trouble in passing the visitors' score, despite Geraint Phillips taking 2-29, while Geraint Jones scored 23 and Paul Webb 22.

For Pembroke, Ceri Brace took 4-23 and Sean Powell 3-24, while Phil Hay scored 54 not out and Barry Evans 28.

Lamphey lost again as Carew seconds took advantage of the extra overs in an attritional game where the only highlight was Aled Davies's catching in the slips and Haydn Cole's brilliance with the bat.

Davies defined age and gravity to complete two diving catches in the grippers to dismiss Scott Brunton and Nick Shelmerdine, while Cole played the only reverse sweep seen at the ground since Matthew Maynard played one against David Lovell in a charity game many moons ago.

Cole slammed 27 off 10 balls to help guide Lamphey to 138-10, while Shelmerdine hit 25.

In reply, Carew found the going tough against Steve Vale's 2-28,Hywel Gibbs and Bruton's 2-25 apiece, while Neil Powling bowled brilliantly to take 1-24 off 12.

For Carew, a brilliant display of bowling by Dominic Hicks sawa him take 5-11, while Lewis Hicks scored 28 and Matthew Phillips 45 to see the visitors home.

Saundersfoot won the battle of the top two teams as they won by four wickets at home to Cresselly seconds.

The visitors batted first and scored 167-10 as Alex Bailey scored 31 and Scott Arthur 36, while in reply, Matthew Lewis took 3-52 as Paul Mansbridge scored 30 and Simon Wood 71 not out.

Stackpole pulled off the shock of the day as they beat Johnston, who were bowled out for 117 in reply to Stackpole's 122-10.

Hugh Davies top scored for Stackpole with 36, while Richard McKay took 4-29 as Johnston fell short.

In division three, a great team performance by Narberth seconds saw them beat the division champions Hook by five wickets. A 4-16 haul by Mike Williams and 2-25 by Ben Quartermaine and 2-16 by Ben Hughes were enough to bowl Hook out for 77.

In reply, Hughes scored 18, while Dan Hughes snr and Mike Johns both scored 16 to seal the win and keep them above the relegation zone.

Pembroke Dock eased their relegation fears with a seven-wicket win over Llangwm seconds, who were bowled out for 71 thanks to Nick Daley taking 3-22 and Glyn Griffiths 5-20, while Jamie White took 2-12.

In reply, Luc Barford scored 45 not out, with Daley adding 23 not out to his tally on the day.

Saundersfoot seconds lost to Camrose and Spittal as they were bundled out for 108, with the home side passing it for the loss of three wickets.

In the derby battle between Carew thirds and Cresselly thirds, the game ended in a draw as Carew hung on to be 160-9 in reply to the visitors' 171 all out.

Luke Cole scored 32 for Cresselly, George Wilkins 25, Jim Kinnear 25 and James Oakley 28 in their total as Jeremy Griffiths and Harry Cook took two wickets each, while in reply Adam Hughes scored 32 and Russell Knox 29 and Kinnear took 5-33.

Kilgetty had an easy win over Burton seconds as they bowled the visitors out for 34, before winning by 10 wickets.

Ross Hardy took 5-29 and Tom Murphy 4-4 to bundle the visitors out, while in reply Chris Phillips scored an unbeaten 27.

St. Clears endured a miserable penultimate game of the season as they were bowled out for 16 at Hook seconds, before the home side lost two wickets in easing to victory.

Stackpole seconds made it a good day for the club as they beat Haverfordwest fourths, who were bowled out for 42 in reply to the home team's 96, while Pembroke Dock seconds had the bragging rights in their derby against Pembroke seconds as they won by nine wickets.

Pembroke were bowled out for 158, with Nigel Phillips scoring 41 and Billy Wood and Spencer Harries 22 apiece, while Johnnie Hay took 5-31 and John Davies and Luke Murray two wickets each.

Murray wasted no time with the bat, blasting 101 not out in the reply, while Davies scored 35

Narberth thirds went down by 10 wickets at Hundleton after the division five champions bowled out the visitors for 64, while in division six, there was a close game between Whitland thirds and Kilgetty seconds as the Borderers' third string won by 18 runs.

Scoring 142-9 thanks to Peter Wright's 50, the visitors were then bowled out for 124, despite Steve Flook scoring 26 and Liam Cullen 27 as James Thomas took 2-19.