BEDWAS will attempt to go one better than last year to put a trophy in the cabinet by beating Carmarthen Quins in the final of the Foster's Challenge Cup tomorrow (kick-off 2.30pm).

The men from Bridge Field have won a solitary piece of silverware in the 13-year Premiership era – the plate in the National 7s in 2014.

Last season they were agonisingly close to lifting the Challenge Cup when they took on Pontypridd in a thriller in Bridgend.

It looked like game over at half-time when Bedwas trailed 38-6 but they fought back to within four points only to run out of time.

They will hope for better luck on their return to the Brewery Field this weekend and the ground holds happy memories from their semi-final encounter against Bridgend three weeks ago.

The Ravens were brushed aside 55-14 with Bedwas scoring six of their eight tries before the break to lead 43-0.

"We performed very well and there was one possible error in the first 40 minutes," said head coach Steve Law, whose side qualified from a Gwent group featuring Cross Keys and Newport.

"We've only twice reached those standards – away to Merthyr and Llandovery – and I think we would have caused any side in the league problems with that performance."

The challenge is to repeat that against a Quins side who won five of six pool games and then upset Merthyr in the last four to make it to the final.

Carmarthen are unlikely to make the play-offs after losing all three of their games in Tier One of the Premiership – including a 24-7 loss to Bedwas out west in February – but Law believes it's a "50/50" fixture this weekend.

"They are a strong side on their day," he said. "They have a good set piece and beat Merthyr in the semi thanks to their scrum and driving lineout, but they are a good all-round team.

"We will have to play to our full potential, enjoy the occasion and express ourselves. Our players' ability is obvious but it's about applying themselves for a good performance, that's all we can control."

If Bedwas produce their best then they could be popping open the champagne in front of a large travelling Bridge Field contingent.

"We had good support last year and it will be the same this weekend – any final creates a bit more interest," said Law.

"It was a good day and occasion last year other than the result, so hopefully we can go one better this time."

Bedwas have doubts over lock Geraint Edmunds (knee) and centre Ross Wardle (hamstring) but have the services of Dragons lock Joe Davies.

Tickets for tomorrow's game cost £10 for adults with under-16s getting in free.