Despite this classy display, Spooner-Neera, 20, said he wasn't feeling too good out on the field.
"I haven't been training as much as I can. I haven't been going to Hawke's Bay trainings so I'm not at my peak. A couple of those would help."
The 2012 New Zealand Secondary Schools representative, who played in four 2013 tournaments with the All Black Sevens, knows top performances with the Magpies could see him achieve his long-term goal of selection for next year's Rio Olympics.
"It's going to be tough with a number of All Blacks coming back into the frame. All I can do is try and see what happens."
Steady employment with C3 Limited at the Port of Napier was a key factor in Spooner-Neera deciding not to leave the Bay earlier this year.
"I do between 20 and 30 hours a week, which fits in well with trainings and playing. The physical labour involved with moving logs is also good for me."
The former Havelock North player is in his first season with Tech Group of Companies Napier Technical and is impressed with the potential within the squad.
"There are a lot of good individuals. If we keep going the way we are there's a good chance we could take out the Maddison Trophy."
Spooner-Neera is equally adept in the centre and first five-eighth positions, as well as fullback.
He is pleased with how his goalkicking is going.
"Others at the club are giving me feedback and it all seems to be working," he added.
The fourth placed Texans host third placed Hawke's Bay Insurances Limited Napier Old Boys Marist in a seventh round Nash Cup fixture on Saturday.