Yorkshire Division Three: Baildon 21 Sheffield Medicals 19

BAILDON, never in front until injury time, snatched a 21-19 victory over Sheffield Medicals for their second win of the season.

Trailing 19-9, the Jenny Laners were inspired by man of the match Harrison Strauss, whos teasing grubber kick was pounced on by Matt Dixon, who picked the ball up one handed and sprinted 50 metres to score in the corner.

Even so, it seemed as if the hosts would run out of time, only for Medics to offer them a helping hand by going into self-destruct mode by conceding repeated penalties - for coming off their feet in the rucks, kicking the ball out of the ruck and failing to release in the tackle.

With replacement scrum half Ollie Williams keeping the defence honest with sniping runs and quick distribution, Harrison Strauss was held up over the line, but the referee was playing a penalty advantage.

There was no time for a kick to touch and the ball was tapped, with Phil Wilson driving over from close range, bouncing off a post protector to level the scores in added-time.

Matty Robinson then kicked the conversion to reward his side's hard work, energy and belief with a victory.

For the previous two weeks, Baildon had given themselves a mountain to climb by conceding points early on before rallying in the second half but losing the contest, so this display made for a pleasant change.

Robinson's early try-saving tackle was a warning of things to come, turnover ball at a scrum giving Medics the chance for the first try.

Baildon responded with a neat Chris Burkes drop goal, but more lost possession at a scrum this time helped the visitors to a converted try.

Trailing 12-3, however, good work from Guy Price, Luke Strauss and Tom Cluett kept the Medics pinned back, and Will Craven's run caught Medics offside for Robinson to land a penalty off the inside of an upright.

Further Baildon pressure secured an easier penalty chance, which Robinson accepted and, despite Dixon putting in the hit of the day, Medics remained 12-9 ahead at half-time.

Although Baildon's defensive line speed dominated at the start of the second half, they tackled too high when Medics' full back entered the line and conceded a converted try.

Then came Baildon's revival, which was also down to high energy levels and an ability to both maintain concentration and keep competing for the ball.