Fullerians could clinch the London Two North West title on Saturday to wrap up another remarkable season and a second successive promotion.

They need just four more points from their final two matches and will do it with a week to spare if they win at lowly Enfield Ignatians.

Head coach Rich Hoskins said: “It feels a bit special to be so close to it now.”

If Fullers don’t clinch it on Saturday, they have another chance the following weekend when they host joint bottom-of-the-table Staines.

Hoskins said: “We’re in a great position but we want to do it this week rather than leave it to the last game and have the pressure of trying to win it on the last day.

“We know we are close but, as I told the players at training, it is not in the bag yet, although it’s nearly there.”

It’s all set up for the party though. Hoskins’ father Roger, a former Cornwall county player is travelling up from the county to witness what could be the greatest day in the club’s history.

But son Rich knows such high expectation brings danger.

He said: “Enfield will be going all-out to spoil our party and we’ve got make sure they don’t.

“We’ve beaten them twice, but it was hard and if we play like we played last week it could be tight. But if we play to the best of our ability I don’t think Enfield will have a chance.”

Keeping their discipline will form a big part of Hoskins’ team talk – and he says it is vital they keep all their players on the pitch.

He said: “It would be a great achievement to win it and we really want to do it this week. I think there will be pride, joy and also relief and, if we do it this weekend, the celebrations will go on long into the night.”

Fullers don’t pay their players and Hoskins says that makes their achievement even more special.

He said: “To get two promotions in two seasons, the way we’ve done it, would be amazing. It’s all local guys who have bought into it. It’s down to a lot of things – the players, my assistant coach David Neale and the chairman Kevin Brind.”

Fullers put themselves on the brink of glory by capitalising on their game in hand at the weekend with a bonus-point win against Hampstead.

The 31-13 success was hard-fought though and it was Hampstead who opened the scoring.

Fullerians responded well though, and a lovely inside pass by wing Tom Williams found centre Craig Duncan who, in turn, off -loaded to full back Liam Mann to score under the posts. Luke Jacob converted the extra points.

Fullers doubled their lead as their dominant scrum turned the screw and pushed Hampstead back over the line for Number 8 Simon Lye to finish off.

They extended their lead in the second half when second row Liam Boyd found himself on the wing and ran the final ten metres to score in the corner, with Duncan adding the conversion.

A Hampstead try reminded their opponents they were still in a game. However, Fullers’ pack responded, using their size to drive Lye over for his second and his side's fourth of the match.

Fullers eased off again thinking the job was done and allowed Hampstead a second try but they had the last word as Duncan went over for the fifth try which he also converted.

Meanwhile, Fullerians’ second team beat Welwyn 15-13 to reach the semi-finals of the Herts/Middx Cup.