LLANYSTUMDWY celebrated a hat-trick from regular marksman Mark Godfrey as they achieved a convincing 6-1 home success over the Gwynedd League’s pointless basement strugglers Llanerchymedd, to secure a home-and-away double.

Having enjoyed an emphatic 7-2 romp over their Anglesey opponents at their own ground in late August, Aled Jones’ men were confident of notching a repeat triumph at their own Dwyfor Park last weekend, and yet the situation was tight at just 2-1 up to near the hour mark.

Llanystumdwy gained the breakthrough goal from Rob Rhys on 17 minutes, but Llanerchymedd’s Tomos Jones squared matters on 28, only for the hosts’ Darren Parry to pounce at the other end 60 seconds later to restore the home lead.

It was in the stirring second half that Llanystumdwy really prospered and their total take-over was confirmed by Godfrey’s treble on 54, 61 and 83 minutes, followed by Gethin Owen taking the tally up to half-a-dozen on 88 minutes.

Llangoed were the day’s biggest winners, as they amassed a 9-1 tally against Bethesda Athletic at their rivals’ Meurig Park, where the half-time score was 3-0.

The in-form Wayne Thomas collected four goals for Llangoed, after eight minutes and then 70, 78 and 88, Guy Hughes completed a hat-trick on 30, 42 and 68 minutes, and there were late singles for Matty Owen on 80 and Josh Pugh on 90.

All that Bethesda could manage was Shaun Morris’s single reply on the hour.

Caergybi were 5-1 better than hosts Bontnewydd, as they registered goals from James Ryan on 27 and 41 minutes, Nathan Lewis on 28, Ian Williams on 80 and Glen North on 90, as against the home side’s Cai Penny Williams on 47.

Talysarn Celts meanwhile came from behind to beat Waunfawr 2-1, the take-over goals being netted by Luke Baum on 60 minutes and Glyn Tomos on 80, in reply to the hosts’ Dylan Hughes after six.

Bro Goronwy were ahead 1-0 at Ogwen Tigers, when the play had to be abandoned on 41 minutes, because of the deteriorating state of the playing surface.

Two other fixtures were postponed, including Glantraeth against Bangor 1876, because the Bodorgan ground was unfit, and Menai Bridge Tigers against Trearddur Bay Bulls, which was billed as the second-placed champions against the league leaders, because of a bereavement.