Tag: dartmouth cup

the windmill dartmouth cup winners 2025

All Plymouth Final Sees Windmill Victorious

TORBAY CLEARANCE SERVICES, SOUTH DEVON FOOTBALL LEAGUE. WEEKLY MATCH REPORTS 10th MAY, report by Alastair Muirden. Photo of Dartmouth Cup winners, The Windmill FC contributed by SDFL

For the first time in the long history of the South Devon Football League, two Plymouth based teams reached the final of the Division One Dartmouth Cup. Plymouth Phoenix versus The Windmill, two teams that have enjoyed an extraordinary season in the league and county cup competitions, met at Buckfastleigh Rangers FC on Friday 9th May in what promised to be a treat for South Devon League followers. But I have to say they made the crowd wait for their treats.

The game started brightly enough with both teams having early moments in front of goal. Just 4 minutes in and David Moore had a header cleared off the line for Phoenix and, at the other end, Jack Briscoe was causing all sorts of problems for the Phoenix defence. But having two teams that are not used to losing had an effect on the game as they both cancelled each other out for a long period of time; Sam Doyle picked up an early yellow card for a poor challenge and in the 42nd minute, the Windmill supporters felt that Carlton Allen was fortunate to stay on the pitch following a challenge on Sam Wells in the Windmill goal, but the referee spoke to his assistant and they both agreed that it was worthy of a yellow card.

The second half was more competitive with both teams opening up for a win, and a few substitutions were made and a few more yellow cards were issued for poor challenges, but what was more noticeable was that Windmill were having the better chances and Phoenix could not deal with Jack Briscoe whilst at the back, Chey Hammond seemed to be covering a lot of ground to keep any Phoenix attacks under control; in the 67th minute, Briscoe had a header hit the underside of the bar and bounce on the line and just 2 minutes later, he had a blistering shot that went just over the bar, and Windmill were definitely knocking at the door. On 71 minutes, another Windmill attack came to nothing but as the Phoenix skipper tried to control the ball, it bounced up and hit his arm that was outstretched and the referee pointed to the spot. Up stepped Louis Godwin who put the ball straight down the middle, and the Phoenix ‘keeper could do nothing to stop it. 1-nil Windmill. At this point, Phoenix threw everything at the game; Ashley White hit the bar from a free-kick, Jamie Grindrod got himself sent off for throwing the ball at somebody in the dug out, out of frustration, and at the other end with time running out, Jack Biscoe got his reward when he chipped the ‘keeper from close range to make it 2-nil to Windmill and ensure that it would be Glynn, Kevin and Cora that were taking the Dartmouth Cup back down the A38.

chey hammond the windmill dartmouth cup winners 2025

The sponsors for the Dartmouth Cup are Francis Clark Accountants, and they judged that the Windmill skipper Chey Hammond (pictured) was the man of the match and presented him with a commemorative glass.

In the Premier Division midweek games, Newton Abbot Spurs Reserves once again called on their resources, as did their opponents Waldon Athletic, but the Torquay side were off the pace and still suffering a Herald Cup hangover as Spurs took another step towards being crowned champions. Toby Pullman scored 4 of the 9 goals that puts Spurs 5 points behind Ilsington Villa with 2 games in hand.

Move forward to Friday 9th May and Newton Abbot Spurs are back in action again, this time against relegation threatened Chudleigh Athletic who were no match for the now favourites to become the SDFL champions for the first time in the history of the club’s 2nd team; a 5 – 1 victory, thanks to goals from Toby Pullman, Callum Noyce and Jack Upshire, leaves them with 2 games to win against Waldon Athletic and Totnes and Dartington. Meanwhile, Chudleigh only have 1 game to play, also against Waldon, where they need a win to give themselves a chance of retaining Premier Division status.

Ilsington Villa remain in pole position after their final game of the season, but Beesands Rovers will be mightily proud of holding the Moorlanders to a 2-2 draw at Loddiswell in the sunshine; Ilsington led twice but could not hold on to either lead; Jack Eades equalized from the spot in the first half and Adam Winkworth scored in the dying seconds to earn a point for the Bees. It looks like Beesands are still going to need a win from playing East Allington or Kingsteignton; that is depending on the outcome of the Waldon v Chudleigh game.

East Allington United must be wishing they could go back to the future with their their end of season form having only lost one of their last eight games; this week’s 4-1 victory over Totnes and Dartington sees the Pirates up to fifth place and a top four place is a possibility for this team who at Easter were 2 points off a relegation spot; there must be something in the water, or it’s Geraldine’s after game biscuits that has helped the team.

In Division One, the games are coming thick and fast for Phoenix who made the long trek to Brixham Town on Tuesday and came away with a 7-1 win thanks to 4 more goals for David Moore’s season tally of 36 so far. Phoenix are 6 points behind True Blues with 3 games in hand. In fact, Phoenix still have 5 games to play in the last two weeks of the season, and 2 of them are against True Blues.

Brixham Town closed out their season with a trip to face Bovey Tracey Reserves, and it ended with a disappointing 4-1 defeat for the Fishermen; on the flip side, Bovey are cemented in fourth place and could nick third if The Windmill slip up, and they both meet on the last day of the season. On target for Bovey were Ben Moyle, Ryan Stanbridge, and a worldy from Christian Fleet was the highlight of the afternoon.

The gap at the top of Division Two that Mount Gould have been working away at over the past few weeks is now down to 3 points; their midweek outing at Buckfastleigh Rangers Seconds resulted in a 7-nil win helped by a Joshua Bance hat trick, and they are looking go joint top with a win at Watcombe Wanderers Seconds at the weekend which is exactly what happened; the 7-nil scoreline, thanks to 4 goals from Nathen Lang and a couple from Jack Trigger, was enough to put the Mounties top on goal difference, a point away from the formality of being crowned Division Two champions on their journey back to the football pyramid. The only other game in this division was at Halford where Liverton United had another good win; a 5-3 scoreline leaves them needing just two points to guarantee that spot; only East Allington Seconds, Paignton Saints Seconds and Watcombe Seconds can also finish third in what has been a great competition, but congratulations are due to Mount Gould and Barton Athletic who will be playing in Division One next term.

The top of the table game in Division Three was at Ashburton where they welcomed the only team that can beat them to the title in Elburton Villa Thirds. In a game that was a credit to this division, the visitors ran out 4-2 winners and the Ashes will have to wait another week until they visit Newton Abbot ’66 Seconds to get the win that is needed to clinch the division title. Elburton return to Plymouth with the points that take them to within one point of the runners-up spot should Ashes win at ’66. Should that not happen, then Villa can take the title with a win at South Brent and Paignton Saints Thirds. Now is probably not a good moment to mention that a league officer was at the Ashburton game with the Division Three trophy for presentation; perhaps he will stay away from the ’66 game!! Three other games were played in this division, and Liverton United Seconds made the trip to Brixham Town Seconds, and came away with a 3-1 victory; South Brent, who still have five games to play in the next 14 days, will have been disappointed to lose 1-nil at home to Stoke Gabriel TP, and Newton Abbot ’66 Seconds, who have had a really good season, beat Paignton Saints Thirds by 4 goals to 1; Macualey Kerr, Alfie Luscombe and Russell Ellis were on target for Sixes.

With just two weeks of the grassroots season left, it should be noted that only one of the South Devon Football League’s five divisions has a confirmed champion and runner-up, That is, of course, Division Four where Kingskerswell won the title with an unbeaten season and Templer Way finished second in their first season in Saturday football.

The Premier Division will be won by Newton Abbot Spurs Seconds or Ilsington Villa; the relegation spots will be Elburton Villa Reserves plus Beesands Rovers or Chudleigh Athletic.

Division One will be won by Phoenix or True Blues; runners-up will be either of them plus Windmill. The relegation spots will be Ivybridge Town Reserves plus Watcombe Wanderers, Paignton Villa or Newton Abbot Spurs Thirds.

Division Two will be won by Mount Gould, unless they concede 27 goals in their last three games, and runners-up will be Barton Athletic. The relegation spots will be Buckfastleigh Rangers Seconds and Ipplepen Athletic Seconds.

Division Three will be won by Ashburton or Elburton Villa Thirds. Drake FC could get runners-up if Elburton lose their last two games. The relegation spots will be Brixham Town Seconds and Paignton Saints Thirds.

I can tell you that the league management committee are delighted with how good the competition has been this season, and to have only one confirmed champion with 14 days of the season left would have been on all of their wish lists.

Games to catch this week:

The Premier Division George Belli Cup Final between Totnes and Dartington and Newton Abbot Spurs Seconds will be played on Thursday 15th May at Liverton United with a 7pm KO.

Spurs are still in the hunt for a league and cup double and start the game as favourites as they won their only league encounter 5-nil; they still have to play again in the league at the Rec. But Tots have had some good scorelines in their promotion season and having knocked out Waldon and Paignton Saints en route to the final, plus knowing that Spurs cannot use squad players, will boost their confidence of crowning off a good season. There is plenty of parking at Dartington and a full bar and food service will be available alongside Pauline’s famous pasties.

Enjoy your final two weeks of grassroots football.

south brent fc

WBB in discussions to salvage season

TORBAY CLEARANCE SERVICES, SOUTH DEVON FOOTBALL LEAGUE. WEEKLY MATCH REPORTS 25th JANUARY, report by Alastair Muirden. Photo of South Brent (Div 3), who almost folded but came back from the brink, contributed by SDFL

It is always disappointing to have to report of the demise of any team and, not for the first time this season, another club, in Watts Blake Bearne, have decided that it’s time to call it a day and have given the SDFL notice to withdraw. The rules state that they must now enter a period of discussion with the league management to try to save the club who have 35 registered players. They will be given four weeks without fixtures to attempt to reset and complete the season.

Storm Eowyn also played a part in this weeks grassroots football, knocking out 12 of the 25 games that were due to be played, but in the 13 that were played, there were plenty of goals and talking points. It’s as you were at the top of the Premier Division position-wise, but Ilsington Villa were held to a 1 – 1 draw by Waldon Athletic in a game that would not have been out of place in the pyramid; Jack Langford was again on target for the Moorlanders, but it was not enough to win the game, and the Torquay-based team remain in 3rd place just 2 points off the lead. In fact, only 4 points separate the top 4 teams in what is turning out to be a very tight title race. Sandwiched between these two, on goal difference, are Newton Abbot ’66 who had a massive scare at Beesands Rovers; in the end, goals from Ashley Dove, Callum Foskett and Joe Clarke Farley cancelled out the 2 home team goals to keep Sixes in the mix. Buckfastleigh Rangers have also moved into a challenging position with a 2-nil win at Paignton Saints; Tyler Wark was the Rangers hero with both goals. The win puts Rangers into fourth place just 4 points shy of ’66, with a game in hand. East Allington United finally secured their first win in 2025 by beating Elburton Villa Reserves by 6 goals to 2 in a game where the venue was switched on Saturday morning, by the hosts, to ensure that it went ahead, so well done to the management at Villa for being proactive; Finley Bullen moved up the golden boot ranks by netting 4 goals with singles from Dan Hurrell and Fred Massey. This puts the Pirates towards mid-table and should help the Weeks family avoid any squeaky bum time this season.

In Division One, only two games survived and both were mid-table games; Newton Abbot Spurs Thirds continue on their rollercoaster of a season; this time, they were on the up with a 3 – 2 win at Paignton Villa thanks to a Toby Pullman hat-trick; and Buckland Athletic Reserves, who lead the mid-table pack, had a good 3 – 2 victory at Watcombe Wanderers, but they remain 7 points off the top four. Interestingly in this division, Paignton Villa only have 7 games left in the league and Plymouth Phoenix have 13 plus interest in 3 cups; one reason is that Phoenix have been fixtured twice to play Brixham AFC Reserves and WBB who are both on a short leave from league games as they continue to work with the league to keep their teams afloat.

In Division Two, Babbacombe Corries moved into second place with a fantastic 5 – 3 victory against league leaders Barton Athletic; Keiron Sweet bagged a brace and there were singles from Jack Cole, Joshua Easterbrook and James Thompson; that put Corries 6 points from top spot with 2 games in hand, and Barton only have 8 games to play, so they could need to win 7 of them for a top two place. Mount Gould remain favourites with 14 games remaining and were victims of the wet weather. East Allington Seconds are also in contention and have games in hand; a comfortable 5 – 1 home win versus Newton Rovers sees them move up to 6th place. At the other end of the table, Ipplepen Athletic Seconds and Buckfastleigh Rangers Seconds remain a few points from safety; the Pens lost 5-nil at home to Paignton Saints Seconds and Rangers put up a fight at Watcombe Wanderers Seconds but lost 4 – 3 in the end.

The big game in Division Three saw Ashburton and Stoke Gabriel TP share the points in a 2 – 2 draw; Daniel Treseze scored both the goals for the home team who also had a substitute sent off in what must have been a short spell on the pitch. In the only other game to be played in this division, South Brent picked up a valuable win that gives them a bit of a cushion over the bottom two, Paignton Saints Thirds and Brixham Town Seconds, who were both rained off.

In Division Four, Templer Way closed the gap at the top but used another game; they are now 5 points from Kingskerswell who have played two games less. They had to work hard to overcome Kingsbridge and Kellaton United, a 4 – 3 scoreline with goals from Bradley and JJ Breslen, with another single for Alfie Moffatt, keeps Templer in the mix for second place; they also finished the game with ten players. Paignton Villa Thirds also had a good win; a 4 – 3 victory at home to Broadhempston United sees them safely into mid-table and Broadhempston just 6 points above the bottom two, and Kingsbridge have 3 games in hand. Earlier, I mentioned the number of games that some teams have left to play; in Division Four, Waldon Athletic Thirds have just 2 league games to play to complete their season whilst Templer Way and Barton Athletic Seconds have 3 games left.

The Fixture Secretary has reported that compared with recent seasons, the league fixtures are in a fairly healthy position with only 3 or 4 teams out of 59 two or three fixtures behind.

Games to catch on Saturday 1st February:

The divisional cups get under way providing all clubs with the shortest route to winning a trophy.

An absolute belter in the Belli Cup, and my game of the day is a repeat of last seasons Herald Cup semi-final and a local derby at Osborne Park where Newton Abbot ’66 and Newton Abbot Spurs lock horns at 2pm.

In Division One’s Dartmouth Cup, can Watcombe Wanderers overcome The Windmill in what will be a tricky test for the Plymouth outfit?

The Division Two, the knockout competition offers another local derby in Barton Athletic versus Watcombe Wanderers Seconds at Paignton Community College.

The Ronald Cup for Division Three teams sees Liverton United Seconds travel to the Manadon sports hub to play Drake FC in a fixture that normally keeps on giving.

And in the Division Four cup at Bakers Park, Newton Rovers Seconds meet Templer Way in what could be an interesting game as the visitors are looking for some silverware in their first season in the competition.

All cup games kick off at 2pm. Enjoy your grassroots football.

buckland reserves dartmouth cup winners 2024

Nine Goal Thriller Sees Bucks Edge Paignton Villa in the Dartmouth Cup

LAST GASP VICTORS: Buckland Athletic Reserves clinch the Dartmouth Cup, beating Paignton Villa 5-4 at Stoke Gabriel & Torbay Police. Photo contributed by SDFL.

TORBAY CLEARANCE SERVICES, SOUTH DEVON FOOTBALL LEAGUE. WEEKLY MATCH REPORTS 25th MAY, report by Alastair Muirden

Ten days to go until the end of the South Devon Football League season, and still only two of the five divisions can name their champions which amplifies just how competitive this football season has been.

Whilst Ilsington Villa are one of the two teams that have claimed their divisional title, tonight’s 1 – 1 draw at Kingsteignton Athletic, where Jamie Beer added to his excellent goal tally for the season, puts the Rams out of contention for the Premier Division runners-up spot; that honour will go to either Buckfastleigh Rangers or Morley Rangers. The Plymouth-based team will need to win the final game at Chudleigh to get the trophy.

In Division One, Paignton Saints returned to pole position with one game to play thanks to a 6-nil win at relegated Buckfastleigh Rangers Reserves; the game had no score at half-time, and it’s fair to say that Saints were firing blanks and could have scored 6 or 7, but following the half time introduction of Jamie Micklewright to the pitch, within 3 minutes they scored twice and settled down to make inroads into their small goal difference shortfall. A word of credit must go to Buckfastleigh Rangers who pushed Saints all the way and made them work for the win, and hopefully they will have a better season in Division Two. It is incredible to note that with 10 days to go, 4 teams in Division One could still be promoted. Newton Abbot Spurs Reserves are one of them, and they received a walkover as Brixham Town could not raise a team.

In Division Three, Ashburton wrapped up their season with a 3-nil home win versus Teign Village which puts them joint top with Watcombe Wanderers Reserves and relegates Teign Village to the division they thought they would be in when they rejoined the league from the Devon & Exeter league 12 months ago. The result means that Liverton United must win their last two games to overtake Ashburton on goal difference. But waiting on the sidelines are Watcombe who will have to play two games in the last few days to gain the point they need for the title.

In Division Four, we know the top three but not the order: Liverton United Reserves are 9 points clear at the top and have no games left; Elburton Villa Thirds have 4 games to play in 10 days and two of them are against local rivals Drake who sit in third place and could get the runners-up spot if they win both games; talk about going to the wire!!

On Wednesday in Division Three, Liverton United moved within touching distance of the runners-up spot with a 3 – 1 win over South Brent. The result ends Brent’s interest in a promotion spot and Livvy will move into second place if they win their final game; in fact, they will go top if they score 15 goals!!!

On Thursday, the big Division One promotion clash at Newton Rec went the way of Newton Abbot Spurs. A 2-nil win against fellow promotion rivals Ivybridge Town Reserves thanks to goals from Joe Bushin and another strike from Callum Noyce who up until 6 weeks ago, had not played recreational football this season; he is now the team’s top scorer with 23 goals in 9 games; now that’s what you call an impact player. The result guarantees Spurs a place in the Torbay Clearance Services Premier Division next season as they move into second place behind Paignton Saints who have just one tricky game left at Brixham Town, and Spurs have two versus Babbacombe Corries and Harbertonford; so 4 points for Spurs and they will be crowned champions. As for Ivybridge Town, who will be disappointed that they did not bounce straight back after a relegation. they can be proud to know that they were one of the five teams that made Division One such a great competition, and a fourth place for them, just behind Totnes and Dartington who also played their part in pushing the two favourites all the way.

Photo contributed by SDFL.

Also on Thursday, at Liverton United, Stoke Gabriel TP Reserves played Watcombe Wanderers Reserves (left) in the Division Three Ronald Cup Final. The Greens of Watcombe were chasing yet another trophy having already collected the Devon Intermediate Cup. The game was end-to-end and SGTP probably had the best chances to take the lead, but it has to be said that Watcombe Wanderers are a team who do not leave anything on the pitch and they are real team of battlers for the club. It took them 33 minutes to break Stoke’s resolve, a lovely goal from Jamie Smith following a 6-man pass eased the Watcombe nerves and Stoke did not look as if they had what it was going to take to get back into the game. Early in the second half, Stoke’s Paul Christie was fortunate not to see a yellow card as he went over in the box in an attempt to gain something for nothing, and the ending result was a free kick to Watcombe which went straight through to Simon Ross who hit a twenty-yard bullet into the top of the Stoke goal, and the tremendous Watcombe supporters celebrated with the team. With the result being effectively over, Jamie Macintyre came on as a substitute and got the third and final goal of the game to set up a possible hat-trick of trophies for Watcombe Wanderers Reserves; what a season, what a team and just one point needed to be league champions and two games to get it. Gareth Kendall and Luke Reeby have certainly done very well with this group of players.

On to Friday, and the brave few people on the league management committee together with the volunteers at Stoke Gabriel gave up yet more time for yet another cup final, but boy, did they save the best ’til last. An attendance close to 400, assisted by the families of the team mascots, made for a great occasion and the under 8s and 9s of Buckland Athletic and Paignton Villa certainly enjoyed their warm up and the penalty shoot-out competition. There was a great moment before the game that hopefully will be remembered by the youngsters as they were led out with the teams for a Respect handshake; a representative of the South Devon Football League presented each mascot with a medal to commemorate the cup final.

The game got underway with both sets of supporters getting behind their team and it definitely added to the atmosphere, and when Owen Caldwell crossed an innocuous ball into the Villa box close to the back post on 7 minutes, the Villa defender went to clear it and somehow it either hit his leg or the post but the screams of the Buckland faithful seem to have helped it go over the line.

Villa seemed stirred but not shaken and went straight on the attack; a shot from the edge of the box by Stuart McCauley bounced off the Buckland keeper’s chest and Ashley Beetchen was in the right place at the right time to cooly slot home the equaliser on 12 minutes. Late arriving supporters were disappointed to be told that they had missed 2 goals but they need not have worried; in fact, they only had to wait 7 minutes; a goalmouth scramble in the Buckland penalty area following a Villa corner kick and once again Ashley Beetchen in the right place at the right time to put Villa 2 – 1 in front and surely the game would settle down; nope, straight from the kick off, Buckland pushed forward with Josh Houghton on the ball looking for a team-mate to pass it to, but nobody offered to help; he noticed the ‘keeper on the edge of the 6-yard box and shot from 20 yards into the top of the net; what a goal, 2 – 2. Now, late arrivals were being offered free entry if they could guess the score. The game remained level and continued end-to-end which I think affected the beer sales as you just could not take your eyes off the play. The crowd were then made to wait 12 minutes for Buckland to retake the lead; a lovely cross from Luca Stiniforth was met by Callum Whiteoak’s head and the ‘keeper had no chance: 3 – 2 to Buckland and 32 minutes played, by now the script for the game had been thrown away as Buckland looked as if they were taking control of the game; a slick passing display was well finished by Josh Houghton who put the Bucks 4 – 2 in front and claimed his first half hat-trick. Villa restarted with some extra resolve knowing they had a job on their hands to pull this game back, but within 2 minutes, they won a corner which was played into the front post and Ashley Beetchen got to the ball just before a defender to make it 4 – 3 to the yellows and to be the second player to claim a first half hat-trick. The game was now heading for the break and perhaps the smell of the barbecue got to the Buckland defenders as in the 43rd minute, a long ball from Sam Woodcock, who was having a great game, was left by the Bucks back four for the ‘keeper, but as it bounced, Stuart McCauley was there to head it over the outcoming ‘keeper to equalise 4 – 4 and it was game on again. What a first half.

The second half could not possibly live up to the first 45 minutes; it continued end-to-end and there were lots of chances; in fact, in the 55th minute, Ashley Beetchen found himself one on one with Robbie Terry in the Buckland goal but with a first half hat-trick, he had already used up all of his credits as the ball sailed over the bar. There were lots of stoppages for cramp-related injuries as most of the players had been at work or college during the day; it looked like both teams were going to struggle with extra-time; with the game going into the 90th minute, a wide pass from Buckland substitute Phil Farrar found Lee Grimshaw unmarked; he went around a Villa defender and hit the ball from the edge of the box which sailed into the roof of the net: 5 – 4 to Buckland and the players celebrated in the corner. With just 3 minutes of stoppage time, Buckland put an extra 2 players at the back and closed the door on another Villa comeback. What a game, what an event; Ashley Beetchen was awarded the man of the match but it could have gone to any player in what was the most entertaining cup final of the South Devon League’s end of season games and just completes the contribution that this season’s Division One teams have given to the competition.

On the final Saturday of the league season, there were a few games that would affect promotion and relegation. The last piece of the Premier Division jigsaw was completed at Chudleigh where the visitors [Morley Rangers] recorded a 6 – 2 win to claim the runners-up spot on goal difference from Buckfastleigh Rangers; a Corbin Macken hat-trick and singles from Ben Hall, Dean Jenkins and Ruben Kane rounded off a great season for the Plymstock-based team. Beesands Rovers held the league champions Ilsington Villa to a nil-nil draw and moved into fourth place which means that 3 of the top 4 came up from Division One last season. Elburton Villa Reserves continued their strong second half of the season with a good 4 – 2 win at Kingsteignton Athletic, and Newton Abbot ’66 won 3 – 1 at relegated Watts Blake Bearne who should be congratulated on getting their fixture backlog cleared which just 4 weeks ago looked impossible.

Division One has been a fantastic competition for a few seasons and this year did not disappoint. With two teams rejoining the league from step 7 football, they were always going to be favourites, and they have proved to be the teams to beat and some did. Newton Abbot Spurs Reserves are looking as if they will take the title with one game to play. A 15-nil victory against relegated Babbacombe Corries has put them in pole position just ahead of Paignton Saints and a goal difference of 14. Spurs’ final game is against Harbertonford and Saints face Brixham Town on Tuesday at the 3g at South Devon College with a 6.45 ko.

At the top of Division Three, Liverton United were denied an opportunity to score the goals needed to overtake Watcombe Wanderers Seconds at the top by their opposition who couldn’t raise a team, but it did give Livvy the points for the game which slips them into the runners-up spot and a place in Division Two next season. For Liverton to win the division, Watcombe would need to lose their final two games by 16 goals.

As promised in previous reports, Division Four will go to the wire; the top spot is between Liverton United Seconds, who have finished their season, and Elburton Villa Thirds, who have 3 games to play in 5 days. Livvy are 6 points clear so can be overtaken, but Villa have to play local rivals Drake FC twice, and the situation is that if Drake win twice, they will move into second place; so watch this space or, better still, watch the games. The game at Villa is on Tuesday with a 6.30 ko and the game at Drake is on Thursday also a 6.30 ko at Millbay Park.