KELVIN Langmead has spoken of his determination to make the most of his time at Aggborough after ending his goal drought in emphatic fashion.

The on-loan Preston striker broke his duck by scoring the dramatic injury time winner in Harriers 3-2 victory over Scunthorpe last Saturday.

And Langmead, who is in the second month of his temporary spell with Kidderminster defiantly declared: "I always try to be the best player on the pitch.

"It doesn't always happen but I'll always strive to be the best.

"If I feel I've done well this week then I want to do better next week and the game after that.

"I'm a winner, I don't want to lose games and I don't want to be bottom of the league."

Even though he is only on a short sabbatical in Worcestershire, Langmead has shared the disappointment of his permanent team-mates and is determined to help them climb the table.

"I wouldn't have come here if I wasn't going to muck in and give my 100 per cent.

"We're a team and it doesn't matter whether I'm on loan because I'm a Kidderminster Harriers player at the moment.

"I'm putting my shirt on the same as everyone else and I'll do my best for the club."

Langmead went to celebrate his goal with his Coventry-based family at the final whistle against Scunthorpe and revealed the support they have given him during his brief career.

"It was a team effort but obviously I'm very happy to have scored the winner and the 90th minute is the best time to score," said Langmead.

"It means a lot that my parents, my grandma and some of my friends were here - it does make it more special.

"They always come to the home games because we don't live too far away, but away games are a bit more tricky.

"I've scored two league goals now and luckily they've been there for both of them, so perhaps I should get them on the team bus!"

Langmead hopes last Saturday's morale-boosting win will have a positive effect on his individual and the team's collective form.

He said: "On a personal note hopefully one goal will open the gates and they'll all come flooding in.

"It's very difficult being at the bottom of the table and it's not a nice place to be because when you're losing games morale does drop.

"But we've proved we've definitely got the fighting spirit and we want to get out of it."