Gosport & Fareham's faint hopes of staying in London Two South were blown away by promotion-chasing Guildford 67-7.

Gosport coach John Stamper was too upset to talk after the game such was the thumping, which closely resembled the 10-66 score line earlier in the season.

Second-row Harry Harrison provided the only ray of hope with a first-half try but the visitors could not improve on the 37-7 half-time score.

Pride will be at stake when Gosport entertain Lewes, who have just avoided the drop, on the last day of the season in two weeks.

Trojans also had their relegation confirmed on Saturday as they went down 10-20 at home to London Cornish.

Their final league placing is still up in the air as Old Wellingtonians await the outcome of their appeal against a 20-point penalty, which would see them relegated and offer a survival lifeline to Old Amplefordians.

For the Stoneham Lane side their one-season visit to London Four South-West is over. No doubt this sleeping giant of a club will be even more determined to fight back next season.

Winchester and Tottonians' hopes of a top-five finish in London Three South-West still elude them as both sides slipped to defeat.

Sixth-placed Winchester were unlucky to go down by just a point at eighth-placed Effingham & Leatherhead 25-24. Two tries from young centre Richard Kaye and a score from prolific flanker Jamie Kirkaldy could not prevent Winchester from being in a position where they were always chasing the game.

With a minute remaining the visitors had a chance to steal the win after they were awarded a penalty. But kicker Chris Ashwin was erroneously informed of the wrong score line which put them as needing a try to win. Believing that to be the case Ashwin chose to run the penalty in search of the try instead of going for goal. But it never came as the home side held out.

Chasing a fifth league win in a row, Tottonains lost at home to a fitter and stronger second-placed Old Reigatian 13-23.

Two booming penalties and a long-range interception try from centre Robbie Searle were not enough as the Water Lane club were always chasing the game.