JUDO: The current run of success of Kidderminster's Samurai Judo Club shows no sign of letting up.

Just two weeks after recording Wyre Forest's greatest judo victory at the British Junior National Championships in London, they clocked up 14 medals at a local girls low grades and seniors event.

Jordy Disspain and newcomer Abigail Muir started the ball rolling with bronzes in two of the lightest girls weight categories.

Both of them performed some fine maximum point throws and look useful players for the future.

Rapidly improving Aimee Hodson is also a beginner, having started just three months ago but she stormed to gold in her category.

Hodson is not far behind the top players at the club after achieving two golds and two silvers so far.

Joanne Butcher is also quietly making her way up the ranks and looked a different class in winning four contests for a middleweight gold.

Butcher also reached the open category final but eventually succumbed to fellow Samurai girl Emma Burgess. Helen Weir added a bronze.

There was a good turn-out for the senior kyu grades competition for those below black belt.

Burgess, 15, went into the senior ladies and beat club-mate Alex Davis who had to settle for bronze.

But she was beaten in the final and finished with silver, while Annabel Webb took a bronze in the ladies' heavyweight division.

Matt Davis and Chris Evans both managed bronzes in the men's lightweight event after finishing top of their pools.

In the middleweights, 15-year-old Anthony Todhunter made an impressive senior debut, reaching the final with three excellent wins.

However, after taking an early lead, both players fell together and the score was given against Todhunter who could not find the points to reply.

Gary Harper recorded four fine wins but lost to a good player in the men's heavyweights final.