JAZZ McCrea picked up at Street where she had left off at Littledown to lead Poole to a top club prize at the Millfield Super Series Level 1 Meet.

The 15-year-old star of the recent Dorset Championship again finished no lower than second in any of her events, contributing five golds and two silvers to her club’s tally of 42 medals.

Poole were named top visiting club with Bournemouth Collegiate School (BCS) second and Swim Bournemouth not too far behind.

Between them, Dorset’s top three clubs won more than 100 medals.

McCrea’s wins came in the 50m and 100m butterfly, 50m freestyle, 200m breaststroke and 200m individual medley (IM).

Her times of 1:03.50 in the 100m fly and 2:23.26 in the IM added those events to her programme for next month’s British Championship.

Team-mate Jacob Peters, 16, won four gold and two bronze medals and improved on his times from his England debut in France two weeks earlier.

The butterfly specialist came first in all three fly events and the 100m freestyle.

Thea O’Keefe’s seven medals included gold in the 200m and 400m freestyle and 400m IM as well as four silvers.

Robbie Hemmings won gold in the 200m backstroke and 400m IM, silver in the 200m backstroke and IM and bronze in the 50m back.

Teagan-Mae Graham won gold in the 800m freestyle and bronze in the 400m freestyle, while Jasmine Holmes, 18, came second in the 200m freestyle.

Max Looker won silver in the 100m and 400m freestyle and 200m IM and bronze in the 50m backstroke.

Silver also went to Ethan Hiles in the 100m and 200m back and 50m fly and Molly Goddard in the 100m and 200m freestyle.

Bronze went to Matt Collins in the 50m fly, Luke Roxburgh (50m breast), Ryan Openshaw (400m IM), Aimie Quarrie (200m back) and Liam Openshaw and Carter Stuhlmacher (both 1500m free).

BCS’s Dorset breaststroke champion Kayla van der Merwe again won a hat-trick of breaststroke golds, including the 100m in a time that ranks her second in Britain in her age group.

She was also second in the 50m and 100m freestyle.

Team-mate Finn Trehane won gold in the 50m and 200m breaststroke, silver in the 100m breast and bronze in the 200m IM.

Alex Palotai-Avella won gold in the 400m and 800m freestyle and silver in the 200m.

Double gold also went to Ella Chown in the 50m and 100m butterfly.

Lottie James used all four strokes to win medals of all three colours – gold in the 200m IM, silver in the 100m backstroke and breaststroke and bronze in the 50m backstroke and freestyle.

Alex Bryant won gold in the 50m back, silver in the 100m back and bronze in the 200m back and 50m fly.

Tamsin Edge won silver and bronze in the 200m and 400m IM respectively, while Claudia Ashford took silver in the 400m IM.

Other BCS medallists included Amy Mills (silver 400m IM, bronze 200m IM and 200m breast) and Alesha Gibson (silver and bronze 200m and 100m breast).

Bronze also went to Christian Tai (100m and 200m fly), Zoe Gannaway (100m and 400m free), Ben Samuel (50m free) and Mackenzie Ashford (200m breast).

Swim Bournemouth’s Dorset multi-champion Oli Fairman , 14, was again in the form of his life, slashing seconds off his PBs to win gold in the 100m and 200m backstroke, 400m freestyle and 400m IM and silver in the 50m back.

Jess Richens also struck gold in the 50m and 100m breaststroke and bronze in the 200m.

Izzy Hepburn and Milo Treloar also made the top step of the podium for Swim Bournemouth, Hepburn winning gold, silver and bronze in the 200m IM and the 200m and 100m breaststroke respectively, Treloar coming first in the 100m breaststroke, second in the 200m and 1500m freestyle and third in the 50m freestyle.

The McGregor brothers were again in the medals, Callum winning silver in the 200m butterfly, younger sibling Drew taking silver in the 50m breaststroke and butterfly and bronze in the 100m breaststroke and 200m IM.

Also for Swim Bournemouth, Lucy Pearce won silver in the 400m freestyle and 400m IM, while Freya Waddington-Barton won silver in the 400m freestyle and bronze in the 800m.