Despite the adverse weather conditions, causing the postponement of over 140 fixtures, the league campaign proved to be another successful one.
Shippies secured the Lawsons Premiership title, losing only one match along the way and were no doubt indebted to their front man, John Clarke, who finished as the league's leading goalscorer with 40 goals. An eleven point margin seperated them from Pensnett FC who finished the season strongly to take runners up spot.
Pensnett Panthers again proved invincible in cup competitions and recorded another treble of successes for a second season running. They ended Sedgley Conseravtives' 21 match unbeaten run in the final of the Birmingham County FA Sunday Junior Cup, becoming the league's third representative side to take the crown and also added the Lester Charity and Surridge Sports Premier Cup to their portfolio, after victories over Shippies and Bilbrook Rangers respectively.
The Brighthouse Division 1 championship was won by Portobello Royal Oak, who again suffered only one defeat in twenty matches. Codsall Athletic also guaranteed movement to the top flight after back-to-back promotions, with newcomers Castle Youth a creditable third.
The chase for the Call Print Division 2 title went right to the wire with Bushbury Tool Hire finally pipping rivals Belgrade Old Boys to the trophy. A thrilling victory in the Clinton Cup final over Wombourne Wanderers, on penalties, after a 3-3 draw in extra time cemented the elusive 'double' for the team from Bushbury.
Kathie Gould of Pensnett FC won the Secretary of the Year award, whilst Bushbury Tool Hire's Mark Banks collected the New Secretary of the Year acolade.
The Fair Play trophy, awarded to a team in each division with the best discipline, went to Premiership Bilbrook Rangers, Three Cups Athletic from Division One and newcomers Phoenix Youth who were winners in the Second Division. Merv Smith was named as Referee of the Year for his services to the league during this campaign.
