With 10 minutes left in the match, tensions boiled over and violence erupted in the Group 6 decider.

Oran Park/Gregory Hills was well in charge of the match and led 36-14 when a fight broke out between the two sides.

Following the first incident two Oran Park and one Mittagong player were sent off.

But the frustrations of both sides was still clearly evident as the clock ticked down and with just a couple of minutes left fights between the two teams started up again.

The two clubs were separated at the end of the match and sent to the sheds separately.

There was no presentation for reserve grade.

Group 6 chairman Grahame Andrews said he was extremely disappointed with what had occurred and would not tolerate that sort of behaviour.

He said both clubs had immediately been dealt with following the match and individual players would be dealt with in the near future.

Group 6 CEO Stephen Hazleton said the match review committee would look at footage from Sunday afternoon’s game and then take whatever further action was required.

It had been a good start to the match for the Lions who jumped out to a 10-0 lead with tries to Geoff McKeown and Ben Powell.

McKeown had a strong first half for Mittagong making three line breaks.

But after a couple of strong months of football, the Chargers showed why they were premiership contenders and fought back to level the score with just a few minutes until the break.

And with under 30 seconds left in the half Oran Park crossed the try line again and went to the break ahead 16-10.

A strong start to the second half allowed the Chargers to extend their lead and they had plenty of momentum for most of the second half.

They got out to a 30-10 lead before Mitchell Harris crossed in the right corner to bring the score to 30-14.

The try seemed to spark Mittagong into action but it wasn’t enough to close the gap between the two teams.

The Lions had chances late in the game to try and get back in the match but couldn’t convert their chances.

Oran Park scored another try with eight and a half minutes to go to extend their lead and ensure the Lions would not celebrate back to back premierships.