Neath were well beaten on their visit to Sardis Road on Saturday when the home side collected a well-deserved 7 tries to 3 victory. From the moment that home wing Chad Davies profited from a Neath defensive error for the first
Paul Short converted a last-minute try by hooker Sion Jones to rescue victory for Neath in a 10-try thriller after Beddau had hit back strongly to overturn the All Blacks' first-half charge. This was the third time in four for a
Neath had only themselves to blame for not winning this game at Pandy Park where, following the late withdrawal of ace-leaper Matthew Davies, their line-out badly misfired and at least half a dozen attacking opportunities went abegging. The All Blacks' profligacy
The sun shone at The Gnoll for Neath's opening WRU Premiership game of the 2026/27 season and Neath, while happy to have picked up a bonus point win, will not be satisfied with their second-half performance which tailed off badly. The
Neath completed their preparations for the league season with an entertaining 9 tries to 3 victory over the visiting Fijians at The Gnoll. Thundery showers gave way to bright, warm sunshine for a relaxed four-figure crowd as, following a musical interlude
Neath were well beaten by Bridgend at The Gnoll on Friday evening. The All Blacks started strongly but wasted three or four attacking opportunities. One line-out catch and drive led to a try by hooker Sion Jones which outside-half Paul Short
Maesteg (formed in 1877 with the help of a couple of Neath players) first played the Welsh All Blacks on a miserable midwinter Saturday, January 12, 1900 when Neath captured Maesteg’s ground record after Willie Arnold, a future Wales international,
Neath's 2025/26 season finished in a high-scoring defeat in an end-of-season affair of 11 tries at gloriously sunny Gelligaled Park. For some weeks now, Neath have known that they could only reside in fourth place in the Premiership while Ystrad Rhondda
Neath's home season ended on a desperately low note when they lost to a much sharper and fresher-looking Llangennech at The Gnoll. Both sides made around a half dozen changes and the visitors included ex-Neath men in Liam Tobias and Ioan
After a challenging 6-game winning sequence, Neath were unable to inject sufficient drive and energy into their game at Narberth where the home side ran out deserved winners. The Dr. Lewis-Lloyd grounds were radiant in Spring-time splendour : warm sunshine and