Sutton sprinter Tremayne Gilling continued his impressive start to the season by winning 100m gold at the British Universities and Colleges track and field championships in Bedford.

The 19-year-old clocked 10.49 seconds to win the final, having taken his heat in 10.63 and the semi-final in a personal best 10.48.

Before this year, Gilling’s best time was 10.76, but he improved on that by clocking 10.69 in a wind-assisted race in Los Angeles last month, He also clocked a lifetime best 21.79 in finishing third at a race in Azusa during his time across the Atlantic.

St Mary’s Twickenham took just one title across the three-day event at Bedford.

That distinction went to Laura Parker in the women’s 2,000m steeplechase (6:58.65).

Rory Chessler took the silver medal in the men’s 5,000m (14:43.39), with Tom Wade (9:17.72) and Sam Bradley (9:23.55) second and third in the 3,000m steeplechase.

Rose-Anne Gilligan was runner-up in the women’s 800m in 2:09.58.

But Ronnie Sparke, having finished third in his heat (14:50.40), failed to finish the 5,000m final when the same time would have earned him bronze.

St Mary’s finished seventh in the men’s and women’s team events, both won by Loughborough.

Belgrave’s ex-English junior cross country champion, Nick Goolab, running for Birmingham University, was a narrow winner of the 5,000m (14:40.19) in his first track race over the distance.

Hampton-based all-rounder Ashley Bryant took part in five field events.

His best effort came in the javelin, where he was fifth (60.67m).

He was seventh in the discus (40.45m), eighth in the shot (12.03m), 10th in the pole vault (3.80m) and 10th in the qualifying round of the long jump (5.97m). Bryant’s efforts helped Brunel University to fourth team place.