KIDDERMINSTER Harriers are planning to wait until the end of the season before sorting out the futures of their players who are out of contract in the summer.

They include Ian Foster, Scott Stamps, Richie Appleby, Ian Clarkson, Tony Bird, Ben Davies, Peter Faulds and John Danby.

Left-back Stamps hopes to extend his three-year spell at Aggborough -- if the terms are right.

The 27-year-old said: "I would love to stay if the right offer's made. I've really enjoyed my time here, but nothing has been said yet because we don't know who the next manager will be.

"I don't know whether I would sign for the same money, or just for a year. It just depends what's on offer. If it's right I'll sign."

Front-runner Foster, who has scored ten goals for Harriers this season, admits that he is concerned about his unsettled future.

The 26-year-old said: "It's a worry because I don't know whether Kidderminster want me or not. I've spoken to Ian Britton (caretaker manager) but he has not been told anything yet.

"The sooner we know the better. I've always said I want to stay at Kidderminster and that remains the case."

Midfielder Appleby has hinted at his wish to remain with Harriers by saying: "The club has always been very good to me. I've bought a house in Kidderminster and I'm enjoying my football."

Speculation has also been mounting about the possibility of former manager Jan Molby raiding the Aggborough playing ranks to boost his squad at Hull City.

Likely targets are thought to be central defenders Craig Hinton and Abdou Sall plus Danish striker Bo Henriksen and midfielder Richie Appleby.

Molby said: "I probably know the Kidderminster players better than anyone. I've no doubt four or five of them could play in any team in the Third Division -- and that includes Hull.

"I'm not saying any of those players are at the top of the list but I know what they can do -- what their strengths are -- and that could put them at an advantage when it comes to making any signings.

"At the moment we're looking at lots of players, at home and abroad, and it's a matter of weighing up all the various options."