In a hurry-arranged match, it was Malton's first after only one training session as a unit, but their 52-33 loss provided a lot of optimism for the future, which was the first game of this kind for both clubs.
It wasn't long before opening a score with the converted try as Scarborough kicked off towards the edge of the old Malton and their backs were so lively, and a quick and accurate spin seemed to pass through the feature.
It was about ten minutes before Malton visited the Scarborough 20m zone, but the ball was given up after several phases, and instead the visiting rock forward ran the ball from a 65m defense, brushing off some weak tackles to win a terrible individual attempt.
As the forwards began to provide the ball and gain level conditions with the 8 on the other side, the Rydale side responded almost instantly when setting midfielder Fred Stevenson to halve the deficit.
However, Scarborough extended his lead in 19 minutes, with No. 12 making Stand Side 20 meters and with plenty of support, he went through three phases to spread the ball.
And just two minutes later, a confused Malton was able to see the visiting No. 8 burning up midway through the whitewash, earning the score 26-7.
The gust of Try continued as a lack of talking, or rather, of it, for 30 minutes, and became a problem for the host, with Scarborough sending another man down the line as a direct result.
Malton opposed the play run three minutes later, and Stevenson won the second half, but it was the visitors who had the final word before the break.
Chasing 38-14 at halftime, Malton was able to do it all after the break. (Image: Anne Taylor/Pitchside Photographer) Pep talk at intervals reminded Malton that the contest was not over yet, but the hosts looked trivial flat despite Scarborough appearing to be drilled better in most divisions and seeking more tempo from the technical field.
Scarborough retreated to Shell in half the opening 20 minutes, thinking that a 24-point lead would be enough, but appeared only to spend half a century with 60- and 62-minute tries.
However, it was Malton who began to save pride for the rest of the match.
In the 68th minute, fullback Max Bradshaw saw him running the 40-meter side with another 7 points and was rewarded with strong performances on well-taked attempts.
And Adam Finlinson took the standsside and skillfully delivered off-roads from behind his hands for Finn's Tanman.
With the final whi off, Malton closed the score and delivered the ball to Tanman to dot the second of the match, making the score 52-33.
It was a valuable movement for Malton. Malton hopes to build for the future. Some under 23 have already experienced the first team action this season.