In a dominant display, the home side showcased their prowess in the first half, outclassing Pool with a staggering nine tries. Despite a valiant effort from Pool, highlighted by a try from Dan Cooper and a conversion from Lewis Wilson, they found themselves trailing significantly at halftime with Medicals leading 61-7.

As the second half began, Medicals continued their onslaught, quickly adding four more tries to extend their lead to an overwhelming 89-7. However, a stern pep talk from coach Lewis Wilson inspired Pool to regroup and put up a fight. Liam Pape was pivotal in driving the attack forward, leading to a close-range try from substitute Davey Carson White.

With newfound determination, Pool began to attack more assertively. A quick break by their Harry Mazes, saw him evade defenders and link up with Pape, who charged forward. The forwards supported well, allowing substitute Rory Craig to pass to Taz Pelser, whose clever kick found Tyler Hall in space. Hall finished off the well-coordinated move for Pool's second try, bringing the score to 89-17.

As the game progressed, Pool gained momentum. With ten minutes remaining, they launched a counter attack from their own 22. Prop Tom Stead initiated the play with a strong run, supported by Joe Hall and Dan Copper. Stead then executed a powerful run on the blind side, crashing over for Pool's fourth try, which secured a crucial bonus point, making it 89-22.

Despite trailing, Pool's determination was evident as they continued to press. Dean Ryan intercepted the ball but was halted just short of the try line due to a last-ditch tackle from a Medicals defender. Yet, Pool maintained their pressure, and Michael Swift combined with Lewis Higham before Anthony Harvey drove over for Pool's fifth try. Wilson's conversion was successful, finishing the match at 89-29.

Next week, Pool host Bishop Auckland at Mayfield Park in a must win match.