Premier Division clubs in the West Cumberland Sunday League were involved in some high scores at the weekend.
Moresby Rangers led the way with a crushing 15-0 win over The Sun.
It was 6-0 at half-time and it got worse for the Sun in the second half.
There were hat-tricks for Rhys Singleton and Ellis Trotter while Sam Stones and Brett Smith added a brace each.
The other goals came from Joseph Bawden, Dan Richardson, Alfie Schofield and Oliver Bawden.
Hopefully that result won’t kill Sun’s enthusiasm for the game and they will bounce back.
Lowca Pirates were also in double figures as they won 10-1 at Thornhill.
Kian Goulding (4), Owen Woodburn (3), Travis Fyfe, Daniel Coulter and Caleb Parr were on target for the Pirates.
League leaders Northside maintained their 100% record with a 5-0 win over Dearham Commercial.
Chad Grisdale led the way with a hat-trick and was joined on the score-sheet by Tommy Whitehead and Matty Stephenson.
Those three games were in the Premier Division, while reigning champions Deer Orchard were also among the goals in their Albert Murphy Trophy game against Sun Inn Athletic.
It finished 8-0 with the Orchard goals coming from Jayden Fulton (2), Troy Patterson, Luke Graham, Aidan Howarth, Ewan Harrison, Ryan Gorley and Oscar Pickering.
There were three games in Division One with leaders Senhouse Street Club increasing their lead with a 4-0 win at Workington Falcons.
Joe McDonnell, Charlie Shaw, Leon Wharrier and Ollie Arkles scored the goals.
Mirehouse Juniors won 6-0 against the Royal Oak with goals from Kian Sim (2), Braydon Walmsley (2) and Ryan O’Neil (2).
In a close game at the King’s Arms the home side were beaten 4-3 by Zebras.
Dan Little (2), Ait Ruengprat and Malachi Norford were on target for the Workington visitors.
In the Albert Murphy Trophy the Sun Inn edged the Swan 4-3 in a tight contest.
The Swan, who trailed 2-0 at the break, scored through Thomas Husband (2) and Cameron Quayle.
But Sun Inn won the seven-goal thriller with strikes from Richard Hudson (2), Kieron Robinson and Ewan Trestianu.
