STRIKER Matthew Barnes-Homer has joined Kidderminster Harriers for a second time.

The 29-year-old has signed for the club for an initial month's loan from Aldershot.

The renowned goalscorer needs little introduction to Harriers fans as a former favourite in Worcestershire, after his near three-year spell between 2008 and 2010 saw him back 37 goals in 91 starts in a red shirt.

His form at Aggborough, particularly at the start of 2010/11, earned him a move to Luton Town, where he spent a couple of years and scored 19 times in 64 starts.

Goals and games followed for the 29 year-old at Macclesfield Town and Forest Green Rovers amongst others, Barnes-Homer scorning nine goals for the Silkmen in the National League last season.

So far this season he’s struggled for scoring form with Aldershot, but the move to Aggborough may be just what he needs to reignite the season not only for himself, but for Dave Hockaday’s men, too.

Meanwhile, Harriers also signed former Werder Bremen and Fulham man Dino Fazlic.

The 23 year-old has signed a short-term deal with the club that runs initially until the New Year.

Born in Boznia but raised in Germany, Dino began his career with Bremen’s youth team before a switch to Bolton Wanderers in 2012 brought him to the UK.

Although he was a regular in the Bolton U21s side, he was unable to break through to the first-team of the side that ultimately suffered relegation from the Premier League.

A combative midfield player, he then turned out for Grasshopper Club Zurich before returning to England to spend the first half of last season with Fulham. He ended up seeing out the season playing top-flight football in Croatia.

“Dino comes to us with a little bit of experience; he’s a technical player but also has a rod of steel running through him,” boss Dave Hockaday commented.

“He is a hard lad who has been around Europe and knows the game – he is tactically very astute.

“He is hungry and wants a chance. He’ll get an opportunity here and he is a prospect not just for now but for the future."