There has been plenty to celebrate for Frilford Heath's juniors this week with George Munsey and Dean Newbold both striking gold.

Munsey, 15, won the Fuller's London Pride English Golf Union Gold Medal at Woodhall Spa with a two-round stableford total of 71 points.

Newbold, also 15, landed the Buildbase Frilford Heath Junior Gold Medal following a dramatic play-off.

Three-handicapper Munsey, from Oxford, became the third successive teenager to win the EGU event, which saw 91,000 entries.

One of Munsey's prizes was a year's supply of Fullers London Pride, which the organisers are giving to Frilford.

Munsey returned a second round 38 points to take the title by a point from Northamptonshire schoolteacher James Barker and Thomas Townsend from Hampshire.

The Berks, Bucks &Oxon under 16 squad member, who attends Loretto College in Edinburgh, began the final day four points off the lead.

But four birdies in his rounds, including a front nine of 20 points, saw him post a total that no one managed to overhaul.

"This win means a lot," said Munsey. "It will boost my standing in BB&O although I don't get much chance to play for them as I'm at college in Scotland.

"But my college will be quite pleased especially my professional Rick Valentine, who runs the golf academy there."

Others have found the EGU title to be a spring board to further success.

Banbury's Gary Boyd, an England international and now a tour pro, won when just 11, while Todd Adcock, this year's English champion, finished fourth last year.

For Newbold, strengthening wind and heavy showers made the Blue Course a severe examination for the morning round of Frilford's Junior Gold Medal.

Jamie Davies, from East Berks, emerged as the halfway leader on 74, closely followed by Jake Canning, from Stoke Par,k on 75.

Frilford Heath's junior captain, Rob Harrhy was lying third on 76.

Little improvement in the weather made the Red Course another difficult test for the afternoon.

Excellent level par rounds by Munsey and Newbold moved them to the top of the leaderboard, Munsey on 153 and Newbold on 150.

Canning, who had already this season claimed three titles in the BB&O Junior Order of Merit, carded another 75 to join Newbold on 150 and a play-off was required.

The play-off was sudden-death on the 18th hole of the Red Course, and with the green surrounded by spectators, the Canning and Newbold both made par with their first two attempts.

Playing the hole for the third time, Newbold fired his approach to 18 inches and with the resulting birdie, secured a magnificent victory.