The final scoreline did scant justice to Logica's overall team performance against Kew Green, but does deliver a ruthlessly just verdict on the quality of their finishing. The number of presentable chances created was well into double figures, but a solitary Abbott goal gives a clear picture of the scale of the profligacy involved, most notably from the scorer himself.

Groom has moulded a more sophisticated and attacking football machine this season, and the manner of Logica's dominance against a tough Kew side should at least provides some consolation. The man operating the levers at the hub of this offensive system was once again Reevaldo, whose seemingly endless supply of ammunition for his strikers to blast wide of the mark saw him retain his MoM seat for a second consecutive election, this time with an increased majority. The passing and dribbling was as ever a joy to behold, with a long peach of a pass delivered between two central defenders onto the toe of the bursting Melville was the pick.

Ross Melville himself earned some justified praise for yet another excellent performance down the left flank. A constant threat, his strong runs regularlly created shooting chances for himself and others. After a season ruined by injury last time out, the midfielder is getting back to, and even surpassing, the excellent form of his debut campaign. And whilst the two starting strikers predictably lost their deposit at the polls, second half substitute Nicky Wright did attract some votes after adding a pacey and skilful threat as a second half substitute.