A Bradford film-maker has won yet more awards for the films he directed which sealed London's bid to host the 2012 Olympic Games.

Daryl Goodrich won prestigious New York Festivals Gold Awards for his films 'Sport At Heart' and 'Inspiration'.

The five-minute feature film Inspiration was credited by London Mayor Ken Livingstone for helping win the bid.

Mr Goodrich, a former pupil at Salt Grammar School at Baildon, won best-direction gold for 'Sport at Heart' and silver for 'Inspiration'.

The film company New Moon, of which Mr Goodrich is a director, also won awards in the categories of Best Public Relations Film and Best Corporate Image Film for 'Sport at Heart'.

The two films have now won 21 awards over the last 12 months.

Mr Goodrich flew to New York to accept the awards at the ceremony on Friday.

A spokesman for New Moon said: "Daryl is delighted with the awards as is everyone at the company.

"The awards demonstrate the power of the film and just how much it has captured people's imaginations."

Inspiration beat big-budget presentations directed by Steven Spielberg and Luc Besson.

The film tells the story of how the Olympics could inspire children around the world.

The story follows four children from Mexico, Africa, Russia and China watching images of London winning the 2012 bid.

It goes on to track the same children as grown-ups pursuing dreams of becoming Olympic cyclists, runners, swimmers and gymnasts.

The former Bradford Art College student is one of the country's top sports video makers.

He beat 13 other tenders to get the Olympic commission.

Mr Goodrich, who now lives in Surrey, has previously worked on Channel 4 adverts, covered Italian soccer and Formula 1 and made adverts with rugby union star Jonny Wilkinson. Actor Roger Moore and football ace David Beckham starred in his film Sport at Heart.

Mr Goodrich credits his former art teacher Philip Bartlett at Salt Grammar School for triggering his love of art.

His two brothers live in the Bradford district.

Last month the film-maker returned to Bradford to inspire pupils at his former school.