A win at Gwent rivals and probably relegated Cwmbran Celtic this Saturday (10th May) will mean Monmouth Town will be crowned Welsh League champions  for the first time in their 138 year history and cap a remarkable journey from the bottom of county football to be the top-ranked South Wales club in just nine seasons. It will also be the first time a Gwent club has lifted the title since the heyday of Abergavenny Thursdays in 1991. But first they have to win the game against Cwmbran Celtic, who will be doing their level best to ensure any complacency is punished. Pontardawe too are threatened with relegation and they too made a fist of it in the first half of this contest, defending well and restricting Town's top scorers to half chances and good openings. They also threatened well on the counter, making sure that Town stayed tight defensively, but for the most part the Kingfishers were decidedly lethargic in the first half without really being in any danger and as the half wore on it was clear they would be the masters of the outcome of this game. Steve Jenkins, back on managerial duties following his heroics with Hereford United, clearly had some words at half-time as the Kingfishers swooped quickly and decisively at the start of the second period as Nick Harrhy crashed in a wonderful finish  from a flowing move to make it 1-0 and ease some nerves. Soon after it was two as Harrhy bundled in another great cross from Evans at the near post and from there it was clear why Town are title favourites. Left back Ben Evans finished off another great move as his opposite full back, the superb Adam Davies, got behind the Ponty back line and pulled a great cross across the box. Evans took his time and picked his spot, curling in at the far post. Eliot Evans then continued his rich vein of form to score another scorcher before MacDonald rounded off the rout, beating the advancing keeper to a high ball, rounding him and stroking in to the empty net. Down the road in Swansea, Taffs Well were winning at West End and the narrow 2-1 scoreline meant Town's goal difference going into the final games for each club would be decisive if both clubs finished level on points. Taffs played their final game last night (Tuesday 6th May) away at Goytre United knowing they had to win to have their best chance of lifting the title themselves. Town chairman Lee Robson is urging people to make the short trip to Cwmbran to cheer the lads over the line. "Effectively this is now a cup final and some good vocal, local support always helps," he said. "These boys have done the town proud so let's help them complete the job." The game is at Celtic Park on Saturday 10th May and kicks off at 2.30pm.