RORY Greenslade-Jones admitted his mis-firing Bracknell side are "just not good enough" after they slipped to a 30-27 defeat against Guernsey at Lily Hill Park.

It was the home side's fourth defeat in five National Three London & South East games, and came despite them leading 22-6 at one stage.

And the furious head coach admitted time is fast running out for his side to improve if they want to maintain any hopes of promotion.

He raged: "We were in a good position just before half time. Unfortunately our indiscipline at the breakdown, where we gave away too many penalties and a yellow card, cost us.

"We had the lead, we were at home but they've snatched it at the end which is very disappointing."

He continued: "Individuals are not adhering to the game plan, are getting caught up in the heat of battle and making poor decisions.

"We've been addressing these problems for the last two to three weeks. We've told individuals to look after the ball and be more accurate at the breakdown, not to force things.

"It's about eradicating those mistakes because as coaching staff we're telling them but it comes down to individuals on the pitch to make the right decisions at the time.

"At the moment it's just not good enough."

Greenslade-Jones was pleased with his new-look back line, which again looked dangerous, but admitted: "We're not losing games from our attacking play, but through making too many errors and turning the ball over too many times.

"We came out well and the backs executed and scored some very good tries. For that period of the game the opposition didn't have the ball, but it's what we do when the opposition do have the ball that we've got to be a lot better at.

"We need to be more accurate in our set piece. I thought our line-out wasn't very good and we struggled in the scrum at times as well. We'll be working hard on defence to make sure we don't concede as many penalties and so many points."

Bracknell have dropped to 12th in the table having been moved from National Three South West during the off-season, although their defeats have all come against sides in the top six - including unbeaten Tonbridge Juddian and Westcombe Park.

And the Welshman reflected: "I think we've played some good sides. It's a different style of rugby. Whereas in South West rugby there may be some teams that are just willing to stay in that league, but here everybody wants to win every game and be promoted.

"We need to get on a run but firstly we need to address the issues of giving away too many turnovers and too many penalties."

"If we can get on a roll and start winning you never know what can happen, but at the moment we're not good enough and we'll be working hard to fix all that.