DAVE Hockaday may ring the changes after Kid derminster Harriers’ FA Cup humbling in a bid to revive their flagging season.

The head coach is keen to try and revamp his squad after their 3-0 loss to Stourbridge in the fourth qualifying round.

With no spare funds to play with, Hockaday knows he must move players out in order to bring in new faces.

Reece Styche, who scored six goals in 50 appearances for Harriers, looks poised to join Kidderminster’s Vanarama National League rivals Macclesfield on loan and the Reds boss has said oth - er players may follow.

Callum Hassan, who joined on a non-contract agreement and scored against Altrin - cham, has already departed.

Midfielder Aman Verma has also not featured since the Macclesfield loss.

Hockaday is also keen to bring in experience but was tight-lipped about rumours suggesting former Shrewsbury, Port Vale and New York Red Bulls forward Luke Rodgers is training with the club.

West Bromwich Albion centre back Kyle Howkins joined on loan last week.

Harriers’ coach ad mitted Saturday’s 3-0 defeat to Stourbridge had forced him to take urgent action.

He said: “We started well but two individual errors cost us. It’s a young team and their confidence is fragile.

“A defeat like that makes you reasses players and we’re going to have to move two or three players out in order to bring more in.

“It’s not that simple because you never recoup all the money spent so it’s a bit of a balancing act.

“We’ll have to make changes and with the deadline closing next week the clock is ticking.”

Supporters were left fuming after Satur - day’s loss, a result which has been com - pounded by the fact they have yet to win this season and are bottom of the Vanara - ma National League.

Hockaday, who is preparing for Saturday’s home against Woking (3pm kick-off), is happy with his working relationship with chairman Rod Brown and football development director Colin Gordon.

He said: “Colin’s job is to bring in players and negotiate the deals, but I have a lot of contacts and I also recommend players.

They know the club’s finances and I trust them to do their best for the club.

“I get lots of calls from players who want to play for Kidderminster but we’ve got one problem: we haven’t got any money.”

While Harriers’ are struggling, Hockaday believes the club’s academy is ready for big things.

He added: “The under-21s and 18s are looking very strong and I genuinely believe there is a bright future here.

"It’s not all doom and gloom but the problem we’ve got is the senior team and we’re all working very hard to make sure we get things right sooner rather than later.”

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