HARRIERS midfielder Jake Sedgemore is the only doubt for manager Mark Yates' squad to face Aldershot Town at Aggborough tomorrow (3pm).

The ex-Shrewsbury and Hereford man, who joined from Bury in January, is still struggling with the groin strain that kept him out of Kidderminster's 2-0 defeat at Morecambe on Saturday.

However, new signing Luke Reynolds is in line to start after striker Francino Francis returned to Watford.

And Yates admitted it was unlikely Cayne Hanley, who made a sub appearance against Morecambe, would play for the club again.

The youngster, on a work experience loan deal from Burnley, has instructed his agent to try and get him trials with Football League clubs.

Fellow new arrival Michael McGrath has also been included in the squad.

Yates' men can leap-frog the Shots with a victory as the Hampshire side are just two points ahead of Harriers in the Nationwide Conference table.

A win could lift Kidderminster as high as 11th but that would require a high-scoring triumph which, given recent displays in front of goal, is unlikely.

Harriers received good news this week when it was revealed the injury Aldershot striker Jonny Dixon picked up against Dagenham and Redbridge will keep him out of his side's trip.

The striker, with three goals in seven games since moving to the Recreation Ground on loan from Wycombe Wanderers, has ruptured his hamstring and faces a month on the sidelines.

However, Shots manager Terry Brown has managed to reinforce his defence.

He has agreed a deal with Crawley Town for centre-half Ian Simpemba, who has accepted personal terms.

Brown is also trailing a new striker, but thought a deal was unlikely before the Harriers game.

He said: "I have been looking at a young lad at Watford called Kyle Matthews. We would want Kyle to be here for the remainder of the campaign to see what the future possibilities are too."

Popular Harriers defender Johnny Mullins is dreaming of playing in the Premiership next season.

But if the youngster is not awarded a renewed contract with his parent club, runaway Championship leaders Reading, he has indicated his willing to stay with Harriers.

The 20-year-old, who has made a big impact at Aggborough since making the loan move in October, is realistic and sees Kidderminster as a back-up plan if the Royals decide to release him.

He said: "With Reading probably going to the Premiership I would bite their hand off if I was lucky enough to be offered a contract because that for me would be the ultimate dream.

"I like to feel wanted and if Kidderminster is the place for me I'm not going to complain because I do like it here."