Login
Pswd
   
Click here to see the Experimental Law Variations Results
 
 Home   News   The Rugby Store   Results   Fixtures   Twickenham Stadium   Tickets & Travel 
 Community Rugby   England Rugby   Forums   Women's Rugby   Twickenham Experience 
 
  Main News 
  Features 
  Competitions 
  Touchline 
  Rugby Post 

News
England Saxons
England U20's
England 7's
Podcast
Emirates Airline London Sevens
County Champs
Daily Mail Schools
EDF Energy Cup Competitions
Guinness Premiership
Touchline
National U17
.
About the RFU
Experimental Law Variations
Annual Report
Interim Report
Regulations
Discipline
Strategic Plan
Careers
Anti-Doping
Data Protection
Charities
Rugby Football Foundation
.
Community Rugby
RugbyFirst
Club Forms
Structured Season
Injury Guides
Technical Journal
.
Microsites
England Rugby Travel
England Rugby Supporters Club
Junior Supporters Club
World Rugby Museum
Stadium Tours
Walk of Legends
.




In at the Corner - National Three South

Chinnor 5 (Try: Oxley (68).     

Havant 18 (Tries: Cruddas (4), Wells (73). Con: Ngapaku. Pens: Ngapaku 2 (13, 60)     

Havant were quick out of the blocks and were 10-0 ahead in the opening 13 minutes with a try from flanker Stephen Cruddas which Pucs Ngapaku converted and then put over a penalty goal in what were the only scores of the first half.

Havant increased their lead on the hour mark with Ngapaku putting over a second penalty goal. Centre Darren Oxley got the home side off the mark with a try on the hour mark but it was the visitors who got the games final try to make the points safe when prop John Wells went over for a try in the 73rd minute.   

 

Cinderford 8 (Try: Stapleton (26). Pen: Trigg (28).     

Westcombe Park 26 (Tries: Hayman 2 (22, 33), Hefer (46), Johnson (52). Cons: Barnett 3.     

Westcombe Park find themselves seven points clear of third place after they picked up all five points at Cinderford.

Combe took the lead on 22 minutes when No 8 Tom Hayman went over for a try and Sam Barnett converted. Four minutes later and Cinderford were on the scoreboard when left wing Lloyd Stapleton went over for a try and two minutes later they were 8-7 ahead after Dan Trigg put over a penalty goal.

Seven minutes later and Combe were back in front with Hayman completing a double and Barnett again on target for a 14-8 half time lead.

They sealed the win in the first 12 minutes of the second half with centre Will Hefer and blindside flanker James Johnson and Barnett added a third conversion to make it 26-8. .

  

Dings Crusaders 18 (Tries: Weaver (19), Jones (73), Edwards (79). Pen: Griffiths (22).     

North Walsham 3 (Pen: Young (4)     

Report courtesy of Richard Grant (Dings).

Despite having to wait until the final 10 minute to pull away with two tries Dings won quite comfortably with North Walsham never looking like adding to an early penalty.

Dings got on the wrong side of referee Tim Miller, who had a very poor match, from the opening whistle and conceded four penalties in as many minutes with Walsham stand off Iain Young kicking the last one for a 3-0 leads to the visitors on 4 minutes.

Dings took the lead on 19 minutes with try from full back Dean Weaver, the pack got on top and after several drives on the try line the ball was eventually moved along the back line for Weaver to dive over in the corner.

It was now Walsham’s turn to upset the ref as they gave away a succession of penalties, Dings elected to drive the ball into the corner for lineout drives but after being repelled on several occasions eventually they had to settle for a Gareth Griffiths penalty to extend their lead to 8-3.

Five minutes later Dings were reduced to 14 men when flanker Neil Holder was sent to the bin for persistent offences by whistle happy ref Tim Miller. Dings were forced to defend for the remainder of the half but despite winning plenty of ball North Walsham failed to create any meaningful scoring chances.

The opening 20 minutes of the second half was around the halfway line and neither side were able to get any continuity with play littered with unforced errors from both sides. Dings came nearest to scoring in this period with No8 James Phillips twice getting hauled down within a metre of the try line.

The final quarter belonged to Dings with two unanswered tries and Dings in the end unlucky not to have secured a 4 try bonus point.

The first went to replacement wing Ricky Jones who touched down after a good drive by the pack and quick hands from centres Ashley Maggs and Chris Wright-Hider. The final score came on 78 minutes when scrum half Waylon Gasson broke down the blind side from a maul to feed Sylvan Edwards who burst through two defenders to score in the corner.

A good win for Dings who will be hoping this kick starts a good end to the season to banish any relegation worries.

 

 

Clifton 37 (Tries: S Kent (5), Levis (26), Viol 2 (32, 77). Cons: Barnes 4. Pens: Barnes 3 (10, 64, 79)     

Old Patesians 17 (Tries: Moore (16), Nock (43). Cons: Nunn 2. Pen: Nunn (66).     

Excellent home win for Clifton who took all four points and move to within a point safety after this comfortable home win over Old Patesians.

Full back Sam Kent gave the home side a good start with a try on five minutes and John Barnes converted and soon after made it 10-0 with a penalty goal. Old Patesians were off the mark on 16 minutes with scrum half Darren Moore touching down and full back Russell Nunn converting. Tries, either side of the half hour mark, turned the game the way of Clifton with No 8 John Levis and right wing Rob Viol touching down and Barnes converted both as Clifton went in 24-7 ahead and three tries already in the bag.

OP fly half Robert Nock went over for a try for the visitors early in the second half and Nunn converted. Barnes and Nunn exchanged penalty goals but late in the game Viol got a second try to secure the try bonus point, Barnes converted and put over a penalty goal to round off the win.  

 

Canterbury 38 (Tries: De Kock (20), Hinkins (22), O’Gorman (25), Melford 2 (40, 80), Pratt (49). Cons: Reilly 4.       

Hertford 5 (Try: Welch (68)     

Comfortable home win for Canterbury who find themselves in third place after Lydney lost at Bridgwater & Albion.  

The home side went ahead on 20 minutes when fly half Gert De Kock went over for a try and James Reilly converted. Tries from the back row pair of Chris Hinkins and Rowan O’Gorman followed quickly and the home side were 19-0 ahead after 25 minutes.

They had the try bonus point in the bag by half time with wing Michael Melford going over and Reilly converting to make it 16-0 at the break.

Right wing Andy Pratt got the first try of the second half on 49 minutes but they had to wait till the 80th minute t ad to their total with Melford completing a double. In between Hertford did manage a try with replacement Paul Welch going over on 68 minutes for a consolation.    

 

Southend 40 (Tries: Davies 2 (21, 71), Soolefai 3 (48, 62, 80), C Green (42). Cons: Frost 5.      

Rosslyn Park 24 (Tries: Underwood (76), Rodman (78), Canty (79). Cons: Mahony 3. Pen: Mahony (30)     

Southend remain seven points clear at the top of the National Three South league table after this home win over Rosslyn Park.  

It took them 21 minutes to get on the scoreboard with No 8 Gareth Davies going over for a try and Andrew Frost added the extras.

In the only other score of the half Richard Mahony put over a penalty goal for the visitors. The second half saw eight tries with Southend getting five of them and Park three. Leading the way was home centre Faapulou Soolefai with a hat trick to take him on to 19 for the season. and he also spend 10 minutes in the sin bin. At one stage Southend led 33-3 but a three try burst from Park in seven minutes changed the scoreline to 33-24 before Soolefai completed his hat trick in injury time.  

 

Bridgwater & Albion 18 (Tries: Edwards (55), Hancock (66). Con: Milroy. Pens: Milroy 2 (14, 20).      

Lydney 3 (Pen: Westall (34)     

LYDNEY'S promotion challenge suffered a hug blow with this defeat at College Way leaving the Severnsiders eight points behind second placed Westcombe Park and another five behind leaders Southend. Bridgwater's victory was achieved despite three players spending time in the sin-bin.

Bridgwater's Press Officer Tony Pomeroy, also a qualified referee, was pressed in to action with the flag rather than the pen for the final 15 minutes when referee Chris Sealey pulled a hamstring and senior touch judge Lloyd Jackson took over the whistle.

 

Centre Tito Elisara was yellow carded midway through the first half for a high tackle but the home side still managed to go in to the interval 6-3 ahead through two penalties from full back Marshall Milroy with his Lydney counterpart Adam Westall scoring the visitors only points of the game with a penalty five minutes before the break.

 

The second half began in a haze as a pitch-side barbecue briefly blazed out of control.  Bridgwater should have scored when a great move involving Milroy and centre Andy Hancock was stopped just short. Westall should have levelled the score after 10 mins, when prop Wayne Stiling was lectured by the referee, but his 35m penalty sailed wide.

Bridgwater increased their lead minutes late following as a pass was intercept on the half way by Jon Edwards. The right wing raced away to score under the posts with Milroy adding the extras. Five minutes later tighthead prop was carded for a professional foul. 

Lydney failed to capitalise on the extra man instead it was Bridgwater who added to score as fly-half Christian Wulff's cross field kick was taken by Hancock to ran 40 metres, avoiding wing Andy Macrae, for the third try. Replacement referee Jackson yellow carded Stiling for persistent infringement five minutes from time.
 
 Built By Objective Internet Ltd
   About the RFU   Privacy Policy   Contact Us 

Copyright © 2008 The Rugby Football Union. All rights reserved.