Richmond Mavericks clinched the title in style on Monday with a 7-0 rout of fellow medals competition finalists Carperby.
Mark Fleetwood fired them ahead and Craig Vincent lashed home a stunning 20-yard volley to set them on their way before the break.
Craig Lovell headed home and Jonny Sinclair finished off a slick move as Mavericks ripped Rovers to shreds with some superb passing and movement.
Gary Walker added a penalty before Andrew Blenkharn and Robbie Barker notched in the closing stages.
The Richmond side's triumph had been delayed when they drew 1-1 at second-placed Hawes two days before.
Mavericks dominated the first half and Martin Clark fired into the roof of the net to give them the lead, but James Bell equalised direct from a free kick on 64 minutes.
Ryan Lambert saved brilliantly from a blistering Sinclair drive in the last minute to prevent the ignominy of watching Mavericks celebrate on his side's home turf.
Bob Vincent's men also claimed a 4-1 derby success against Richmond Buck last midweek.
The Mavericks boss made a welcome recovery after spending two nights in hospital after he was struck in the face by a clearance in a cup tie with Redmire.
Despite undergoing a brain scan, he showed he had lost none of his tactical nous by guiding his side to victory.
The Buck hardly helped themselves by conceding two own goals before Craig Lovell got Mavericks' third.
Jimmy Ledger - making almost as audacious a comeback as Frank Bruno - delightfully chipped the Buck back in it before the break.
The second half was a closer affair, but Walker's penalty on 85 minutes settled the outcome.
Hawes triumphed 4-0 against Reeth on the same night in a match which possibly heralded the end of Reeth legend Stevie Clarkson's career.
The striker has bagged a barrowload of goals over the years, but has called it a day due to work commitments.
A Nick Prince hat-trick and a late Stuart Dinsdale goal meant there was no fairytale ending.
Hawes also hit four against the Buck, although not before getting a fright from a makeshift ten-man visiting side.
Three of the ten had picked Easter Monday to resurrect football careers long since forgotten about.
Not even the Iraqi information minister would have dared to make the Buck favourites, but they took the lead through Scott Fenney's penalty.
They then held out until the 40th minute when Mark Alderson scored after a goalmouth scramble, and he added a second right on half-time.
Stuart Sunter's sublime finish made it three on the hour mark and Prince deflected home a fortunate fourth at the death.
The Buck had found Hawes B a lot easier to cope with last Saturday as they went on a 7-0 rampage.
Lee Kelly hit a hat-trick from midfield, Micky White got two and Carlton Peacock and James Conway also breached the visitors' defence.
Spennithorne and Harmby brought their season to an end with a mixed run of results.
An under-strength side travelled to Carperby last midweek, where they suffered an unlucky 3-1 loss.
Tim Peacock put Rovers ahead, but Martin Dixon levelled for a young Spenny side.
Nick Oliver broke their resistance with five minutes left with a tremendous strike and Peacock then headed his second.
Spenny got back to winning ways last Saturday with a 3-1 home win against Redmire, but they had to come from behind in the second period, with Carl Fowler, Dixon and Tony Gaze on target.
They produced another comeback to draw 2-2 with Mavericks A on Monday, with Dean Atkinson and Fowler on the scoresheet
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