Four sisters from Ipswich have all been successful at the UKFM National Championships for baton twirling.
Charleigh, Shayeleigh, Harleigh and Myeleigh Taylor, were all successful in their own age groups at the nationals held in Rye last month.
They all train at the Pinewood Community Hall in Ipswich with the Ice Illusions Majorettes.
Charleigh, 14, has been twirling since the age of just two.
In 2019, she won overall pre-teen twirler, and, after a break due to Covid, won pre-teen twirler again this year.
She said: "Winning pre-teen twirler the first time was a massive shock so to win it again after being in lockdown was amazing.
"It meant all my hard work training was all worth it, I set myself a goal every year in the hope I'll come close to it."
Shayeleigh, 13, also picked up silverware at the 2019 championships, winning the UKFM juvenile twirler.
She said: "It gave me a boost. I compete against some amazing girls and we've made great friendships with other troupes."
11-year-old Harleigh, won the overall peewee twirler in 2019, and won again in April winning overall peewee twirler.
Harleigh is already an advanced twirler, the same as her older sisters, and has competed against Shayeleigh in competitions.
She said: "I was the cheeky naughty one but growing up with two twirling sisters I knew I had shoes to fill.
"I look up to my older sisters and they both help me with all my majorette routines. Winning these competitions made me happy and proud of myself that all my hard work pays off."
The youngest of the four girls, Myeleigh, won one of the top awards at the nationals, winning UKFM Mascot and she will also represent her troupe at all the UKFM events over the next year.
The eight-year-old said: "I competed in my first competition when I was three it was a novelty and it was fun and I've continued twirling.
"My sisters all help me with my solos and help me learn the group routines when I'm not quite sure. Charleigh helps us all she is the best big sister as she always tells us we can achieve.
"When they called my name out I was shocked and happy, I got a sash, tiara and flowers. I stood on stage and could hear everyone clapping and shouting my name."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here