A teenage racing driver from Pontypool has picked up more silverware.

Caleb McDuff, the UK's only male deaf racing driver, finished first and second in class in the latest rounds of the Britcar Trophy Championship.

The 16-year-old student from Cwmbran High School is part of Team BRIT, the world's only competitive team of all-disabled racing drivers.

He drives a BMW 1 series in the championship.

On August 11, Caleb and his teammate Dom Shore, who has spina bifida, participated in round five of the championship at Donington Park Circuit.

Their qualifying performance placed them second for the first of the two-race weekend.

Caleb took the first shift in the 50-minute race, pushing up to first in class but was beaten by a Ginetta G40, pushing them back to second.

Dom took over for the second half and gave it everything but was just beaten, finishing second.

In race two, their efforts were rewarded with a result of first in class.

Caleb said: "What an awesome weekend!

"The team did an amazing job getting the BMW hooked up and on point, with perfect performance to get us our second of the season for the 1 series.

"With a constant rollercoaster of emotions throughout the 50 minutes of racing, it was my most exciting race yet with the team, and my favourite win of my career so far."

Earlier this year, Caleb became the first deaf driver to make the Britcar podium.

The weekend's result follows a first and second place at Silverstone for Caleb in June, who drove with Team BRIT driver Bobby Trundley.

The team is currently first in class in the championship.

Caleb was diagnosed as deaf at the age of two, following severe ear infections as a baby. However, he now has a moderate level of hearing after having cochlear implants.

There is a technical solution to enable Caleb to use his implants and communicate with the team pit crew while wearing his racing helmet. This has been created by the people at Team Brit.

Caleb will race again at Snetterton on September 15.