A glorious effort but ultimately Logica fell to a late winner after battling back to level from two goals down. It was James Buck who set Logica on that initial road to recovery, with a perfectly timed run and the sublimest of lobs (the highest of all the goalscoring arts) just before the interval. Buck journeyed to the match from Sweden via Hampshire, and as ever the majestic midfielder's commitment was as fully evident on-field as off. He has also hit upon the splendid MoM strategy of bringing large herds of fans with him to the game by car, and although our leading-edge SiblingDetector© software (initially developed to combat the threat of Noobs Minor) did filter out a number of votes from Buck family members not present at Sunday's game, the brilliant midfielder was still the clear and deserving winner.

Nigel Hoyland also turned in his best performance of the season. As well as setting up the opening goal, Hoyzone's industrious running constantly provided options for his colleagues, whilst his pacey threat clearly unnerved the Olympian rearguard. However, the striker is clearly suffering from the foolhardy choice of a sporty automobile, and consequently he only had capacity to ferry one voter to the game. Goalkeeper Richard Booth meanwhile is persevering with the somewhat old-fashioned and unimaginative vote-grabbing tactic of brilliant saves at vital times, although this was still enough to see him tie with Hoyzone in second place.