AN UNBELIEVABLE season of achievement beckons for Nant Conwy after a scintillating run of form.

The WRU National League Division One North side have boosted the profile of rugby in the region with a number of outstanding results, which culminated in their 10-0 success over Ystalyfera to reach the SWALEC Plate final in Cardiff.

This represents a significant milestone for a dominant squad that are more than capable of winning the showcase, with so much talent littered throughout who work immensely well as a unit.

Of course they have plenty of individual match winners, with Arthur Lennon once again confirming his status as one of the best performers not to receive recognition from Principality Premiership side RGC anywhere in the area.

He has controlled the tempo of play superbly thanks to his trusted boot, while also conjuring up some try-scoring magic in critical stages in addition to an almost flawless run of successful penalties.

Head coach Kevin Thomas has assembled a very formidable outfit with the perfect mix of youth and experience, with the outstanding Carwyn ap Myrddyn brining some extra class to the back line following his release from the RGC senior fold.

He has been a powerful presence for the all-conquering side this season and the likes of Sion Pringle, Jack Moriarty and Ifan Lloyd Jones have also benefit enormously from the outside centre’s presence in the side which has progressed their game considerably as a result.

This heavyweight squad have been on a truly staggering run of form since their defeat to Ruthin in September, with Nant winning an astonishing 21 out of their 22 games to further highlight their dominance that is set to bring with it multiple honours at the end of the campaign.

Their cup defeat to current champions Pwllheli was a definite blow to their hopes of securing a treble, but their exploits on the field are matched by their tremendous organisation of it thanks to a very solid foundation at all levels of the club.

They boast a hugely successful youth set-up that has achieved plenty of regional tournament triumphs, and this will stand them in very good stead in the coming years as they look to maintain their stronghold on rugby in the area.

You would not wish to be in the shoes of Llangefni for the remainder of the season, who come up against Nant no fewer than three times between now and the end of the campaign, and their historic season has not only showcased the amount of talent currently riding on the crest of a wave in the North Wales area, but can also further establish Thomas’ men as one of the most feared domestic sides anywhere in the country.