Alloa Boxing Club enjoyed two stunning weekends at the Scottish Novice Championships in Motherwell as they brought home three medals.

The tournament received more than 400 entries across all categories, with the Wee County club sending five competitors to the event at Ravenscraig Sports Facility.

12-year-old Brandon Beveridge was the first to step into the ring in the quarter-finals, and he was handed a bout with Jack Richardson from Stirling's 1314 club.

In a close encounter where both boys traded some good punches, it was the Clacks lad who came out on top, winning a close split decision to set up a semi-final fight with Mitch Hood from Doon Valley.

Senior Welterweight Liam McIntyre was next up for the Wee County club as he took on a fighter from Glasgow's Kelvin Boxing Club. McIntyre had a huge height advantage over his opponent and made it count as all the judges declared him the winner after a stunning performance which saw him seal his path into the quarter-finals.

Robbie Prosser followed McIntyre into the ring in what was his first senior fight, taking on Robbie Brodie from Boxers Booth in Glasgow. The Clacks man put his rival under pressure from the start and forced two standing counts. Just a minute into the first round, the referee stepped in to stop the fight and save Brodie from further punishment.

12-year-old Dylan Allan was given a bye into the semi-finals and as a result was made to wait for his chance to shine, but the youngster took full advantage during his bout with Brandon Boyes from Doonhamers. Allan dominated the fight, eventually being declared the winner by all the judges and booking his place in the final.

Brandon Beveridge was next up as he took on Hood, and he went into the fight full of confidence after his fine quarter-final victory. The semi-final proved to be controversial as Beveridge, despite taking the fight to his opponent and landing a number of good blows, was denied by a split decision.

Liam McIntyre was also unlucky to lose out in his second bout of the weekend as he went up against Chris McLauchlan from Aberdeen's Granite Club. Both fighters were very evenly matched but the judges felt that the man from the North East had just shaded it and awarded him the victory with another split decision.

Kelly Whelan was forced to wait until the second weekend of the championships for her chance as she was drawn against pre-tournament favourite Jade Yapp from Lochend Boxing Club. Some great counter-punching was enough to see Whelan pull off a shock and book her place in the final at the end of a terrific match.

Dylan Allan could not have been given a harder task in the final when he went up against Sean McMahon from Cambusnethan, who came into the fight with six wins out of six. To his credit, Allan took the fight to his opponent in only his third contest, losing out on points to claim a silver medal.

Robbie Prosser was the next Wee County fighter to take to the ring as he faced James Duris of Cambusnethan. He had won his previous three fights but Prosser floored Duris early. The Cambusnethan man survived the count but the referee stepped in before the first round was out, handing Prosser a place in the final.

Kelly Whelan was the first of the Clacks finalists to take to the ring. Up against Sophie Leatherbarrow from the Claymore Club, Whelan started strongly and floored her rival twice before referee was forced to intervene, crowing Whelan the Scottish champion.

Robbie Prosser was less fortunate in his final against Ian Fitzgerald from Kincorth, who took the win on a unanimous decision from the judges.

Alloa's homeshow takes place on November 20 in Alloa Town Hall. There will be 12 local boxers on show on what promises to be an entertaining night.