Maidenbower Village clinched a place in the Crawley Charity Shield quarter-finals with a 7-2 win against Furnace Green Rovers. Mark Whorlow netted a hat-trick and Brent Simpkins, Nathan Payne, Tom Cousins and Canis Rivers were also on target. Andy Bridgeman scored both goals for Rovers.

Holland Sports maintained their 100 per cent record in the premier division after beating title rivals Northgate Athletic 3-1 with goals from Dean Berry, Sam Bradley and Stuart Seal.

Kirk Gray cancelled out a Joe Lyons strike as bottom club Ifield Edwards II held title chasers Phoenix United 1-1.

Broadfield stayed top of division one with a 3-1 victory over Sporting Crawley after goals from Ryan Ramadan (2) and Lewis Robson.

Real Hydraquip hammered Seebrook Rovers 5-0 to keep up their unbeaten record. Dave Smart hit tow and Michael Blinch, Russell Mortimer and Steve Whittaker got the others.

Andy West scored four goals as St Francis Flyers II won 6-0 against Ifield Edwards III. Stuart Baker and Ashley Roberts were also on the scoresheet.

Andy Granite (2) and Chris Hanlon were on target as Phoenix United II moved out of the relegation zone with a 3-1 win at Horley Wanderers.

Mike King equalised for division two leaders Pelham Wanderers in a 1-1 draw against Stones, who went in front through Lee Christensen.

Ifield Edwards IV swept aside bottom club Maidenbower Village II 5-0 with goals from Terry Lackey (3), Grant Rhodes and Sam Whyton.

Phoenix United III twice came from behind to secure a 2-2 draw against County Oak. Gerald Manville scored both goals for United to cancel out strikes from Chris Franks and Gary Harris.

Luke Morgan and Ben Snook netted hat-tricks as Worth Park Rangers came from behind to hammer Sporting Crawley II 8-3. Liam Bean and Scot Winston also netted.

Real Hydraquip II beat Sporting Devils 8-3 after strikes from Mark Clifford (2), Neil Staples (2), Dan Dixon, Gavin Brown, Adam Smith and Kosta Dinkovski.

Terry Carter scored a late leveller for Rowfant Village in a 1-1 draw against Wingspan, who took the lead through Lee Preston.