Speaking after the match, Director of Rugby Mike Ruddock said he was delighted with the result but that they weren't getting carried away.  "I was very pleased with the way we attacked and the performances of the squad but we've still got a long way to go," he said.

"We want to keep on winning so we can guarantee a spot as one of the highest scoring sides in the tournament and make sure of a home draw in the quarter finals and also, hopefully, in the semi finals."
 
Although Parma started strongly, Worcester's first score on ten minutes gave the 60 or so supporters who'd made the trip to Italy a taste of what was to come.

Quick handling and interplay between Rico Gear, Netani Talei and Sam Tuitupou opened up the defence and Gear touched down for the first try.

A penalty, line out and rolling maul saw Kai Horstmann cross for number two 16 minutes later and when Marcel Garvey scored try number three after bursting through at least four Parma tackles Worcester really looked to be enjoying themselves. Gear added numbers four and five to secure his hat-trick and the Warriors' bonus point as they went into the break 9-31 ahead.
 
Worcester weren't happy with last week's second half performance against Parma and it showed as they attacked straight from the re-start. Garvey added his second try on 46 minutes by bursting through the home side's defence and when Rico Gear added his fourth and Worcester's seventh just moments later the Warriors' fans were really on song.

The beer was flowing and the vocal group took great delight in mimicking the Italian tanoy announcer's mispronunciation by changing all of the club songs' lyrics to 'Worchester.'

They had every right to sing as the speed of hand, excellent passing and demolition of Parma's set piece was a delight to behold. Chris Pennell showed why the coaching staff were so keen to stay with Worcester until at least 2010 as he ran the length of the pitch to score try number eight and Matt Powell capped off a dogged performance with number nine before making way for Jonny Arr. 
 
Parma did manage a fight back at the end of the game and were duly rewarded with a try of their own by replacement Alessandro Onori but the Warriors had the last laugh as Miles Benjamin finished off the match with try number ten.

Mike Ruddock and Clive Griffiths have made no secret of the importance that they place in consistency and after the game, Clive Griffiths said this was just the start of a long road for the team.

"There was some top draw stuff shown out there today and we're very pleased but this is where the fun begins," he said.  "This is what we've been aiming to do for some time but there's still a long way for us to go and we've got work to do before the next two games."