Teenage Cumbrian athletes Amy Johnstone, Joshua Reibbitt and Victoria Chapman won gold medals after impressive performances in the Northern Athletics championship.
Johnstone set a new championship record when winning the under-13 girls’ 200m.
Reibbitt added another gold to his collection with a dominant victory in the under-17 boys’ hammer.
And Chapman brought home two gold medals when winning the under-15 girls' 100m and the high jump.
The three teenagers shone in the U13/U15/U17 northern athletics championships held at Moorways Stadium in Derby.
The multi-talented Johnstone, of Carlisle Aspatria Athletics Club, competed in a number of events on Saturday's schedule and claimed impressive success in the 200m.
After winning her heat with a time of 27.81sec, the Cumbrian teenager, who attends Richard Rose Central Academy in Carlisle, produced a superb run in the final, chasing down her main rival at the 100m mark and pulling clear.
She won by about seven metres and her time of 25.93sec was a new personal best - as well as a championship record, beating the previous record which had stood for seven years.
On the same day, Johnstone took silver in the under-13 girls’ long jump, her best in a series of consistent jumps seeing the Carlisle Aspatria athlete record 4.59m, seeing her second as she was narrowly beaten by Wakefield’s Lily Keeler.
And Johnstone added a third medal to her haul on the day when finishing second in the under-13 girls’ 100m, clocking 12.65sec to take silver behind winner Grace Gode from Leeds.
Saturday and Sunday also saw some outstanding performances from Penrith's Chapman on two fronts.
She claimed gold in the Under-15 100m with a winning time of 12.20sec, ahead of second-placed Allyssia May from Bolton.
That followed a convincing victory in her heat and semi-final.
The sprint success followed Chapman, from Border Harriers Athletics Club, setting a new personal best as she won the under-15 girls' high jump.
The Sedbergh School student cleared the bar at 1.65m to earn gold ahead of Wakefield's Romy Hagan.
Reibbitt, who has won a series of regional and national titles, then claimed victory in the under-17 boys’ hammer on Sunday.
After fouling in the first round, the English Schools champion threw 50.85m in the second – a distance which his competitors could not catch.
Reibbitt, of Carlisle Aspatria AC and Cumbria School of Hammer, improved his distance to 52.73m in the fourth round and then 53.67m in the fifth – nearly 11m ahead of his closest rival.
The victory completed a remarkable clean sweep of gold medals in England for Reibbitt, who is coached by Paul Holliday at Carlisle Aspatria and Border Harriers' John Little.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here