SIX months after a 'bottle attack' which left a man with serious injuries police still have not charged anybody. 

Three people were originally arrested after a man was left with serious injuries in the car park of Goodrest Tavern in Barker Street on Saturday, August 13 last year.

Two teenage women, both 19 at the time, were arrested in August and a 22-year-old man who was arrested in October all remain on bail.

A spokesperson from West Mercia Police previously said: "The three people arrested on suspicion of attempted murder all remain on bail.

"A 22-year-old man from Droitwich, a 19-year-old woman from Whittington and a 19-year-old woman from Worcester."

READ MORE: Battenhall Park: teenagers held at knife point

The injured man was taken to hospital after concerned neighbours rushed to his aid and a neighbour gave the victim first aid treatment before the ambulances arrived at around 8.30pm.

She said: "He was hit by a bottle.

"We had to do CPR on him. Then when the ambulance arrived they were also doing CPR.

"He's not in a good way."

Another neighbour said: "He was covered in blood and had bandages around his head."

The woman, who lives in the area, said: "I brought out blankets and pillows for him because it was obvious he was not in a good way, he had been seriously injured." 

At the time, onlookers said that eight police cars were in the area along with police with sniffer dogs.

READ MORE: 'Bottle attack' update: Good Rest Tavern police appeal

Two ambulances were also at the scene.

She added: "It's worrying me a bit, you don't expect to see someone like that, he was in a seriously bad way.

"What is the world coming to." 

The man was treated by paramedics at the scene before being taken to hospital on blue lights and sirens for treatment. 

West Midlands Ambulance Services sent two ambulances, a paramedic officer and the Midlands Air Ambulance critical care car.

A spokesperson for West Midlands Ambulance Service said: “We were called at 8.28pm to reports of an assault on Barker Street, Worcester.

“We sent two ambulances, a paramedic officer and the Midlands Air Ambulance critical care car.

"We treated one patient, a man, for serious injuries and he was conveyed to hospital on blue lights and sirens for further treatment."