Newly-crowned WRU Cup winners Neath are fast becoming the second-half comeback kings of the WRU Premiership after overturning a 5-31 deficit to record a sixth successive victory in an 11-try thriller against Cardiff Metropolitan at Cyncoed. One of the problems of

Last weekend, Artemis-2 safely returned from its journey to the far extremity of the Moon at awe-inspiring speed – it may take Neath RFC, the dark side, a little longer to come back down to Earth. They will need to as

Neath were lucky to survive this test at what is now the Stradey Park in a lively thriller to which both sides contributed plenty of spectacular rugby football whilst no doubt frustrating their coaches. As at Newbridge the previous week, for

The scoreline reflected the chaos and craziness of this game when Neath completed a rapid double over Newbridge at the Welfare Ground in a frenzied encounter of 12 tries – 7 to Neath and 5 to the homesters. Again, Neath changed

Four quick-fire second-half tries by Neath's young scrum-half/winger Kaden Davies steered the Welsh All Blacks to the season's double over Cross Keys. The sun shone and, after the interval, it rained points at The Gnoll where Neath and Cross Keys fought

NEATH ended a run of three successive defeats by beating Newbridge at a chilly Gnoll on Friday evening. The All Blacks introduced centre Luke Davies alongside fellow teenager Aled Davies while Iestyn Morgan, Llewellyn Hawkes and Will Pope came into the

Pontypridd remain on course for the title as the two most successful clubs in the history of the semi-professional Welsh Premiership served up another Sardis Road spectacular. Last year's clash ended 33-34 in the home side's favour and, despite the 12

NEATH threw away a 12-nil lead to suffer their fourth defeat at The Gnoll this season in a low-key affair against Bargoed. Changes in the All Blacks' starting line-up saw Steff Williams return at outside-half with Steff Lewis and Will Pope

NEATH gave as good as they got and there was little between the sides but Beddau's wonderful season continued as a penalty late in the first-half proved the only difference and returned them to the top of the league. Neath have

In difficult conditions at The Gnoll, Neath failed to make the most of their chances but did enough to succeed in securing a ninth bonus point win of the season. After another week's rains, The Gnoll was heavy and wet