Streatham-Croydon made it back-to-back promotions on Saturday but for head coach Jeff Greenleaf the job is only half done.

A 34-12 victory at Economicals, in which Aaron Brown scored 29 points, secured the Thornton-Heath based club the Surrey Three title with two games to go and follows their title triumph in Surrey Four 12 months ago.

They have won all but one game, which they drew, this season, but rather than celebrate wildly, Greenleaf sees the championship a stepping stone to a greater goal.

“We are quite chuffed with the promotion,” he said.

“We will have a few beers after the final home game against Mitcham on Saturday but it is only half way to the initial target – to get to the London leagues.

“There is another two promotions to come still and we are not saying it is job done.”

While there was jubilation for Streatham-Croydon there were tears for Old Mid-Whitgiftian as their long-expected relegation from London Two South East was confirmed.

Tries from Rob Farmer and James Hedger could not prevent a 44-18 home defeat to Aylesford Bulls which left them 14 points adrift at the bottom of the table ahead of their penultimate league match at Deal & Betteshanger on Saturday.

In the same league, Warlingham are set for a mid-table finish in seventh after losing 29-22 at Tunbridge Wells on Saturday with Dan Street, Mike Fair and Zac King scoring tries.

They host promotion-chasing Brighton on Saturday, with 170 of their former players invited for lunch before the match.

Purley John Fisher look like they are safe in London Three South West.

Saturday’s big 61-24 win over Alton lifted them up to eighth as other results went their way.

Having started the season struggling for a win, their destiny is now in their own hands – if they win their final two games, starting with second-placed Old Wellingtonians on Saturday, then they will avoid back-to-back relegations.

Old Whitgiftians are set for a comfortable end to the season with their Surrey One status secure.

Having won eight and lost eight games this season, they sit sixth but should be safe from relegation and can no longer catch the promotion contenders.

They had last weekend off and go to second bottom CL London this Saturday.

Croydon’s position is more precarious as they sit third bottom but still have three games to play – starting with a home game against fellow strugglers Old Wimbledonians on Saturday.

A win would guarantee they did not finish in the bottom two but, depending on location of sides, three teams have been known to be relegated in the Surrey leagues before.

Streatham-Croydon’s rise to Surrey Two will see them face Chipstead next season.

The Chips are fourth in the league having narrowly beaten Law Society 21-19 last weekend but cannot challenge for promotion.

They host Old Haileyburians on Saturday.