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Over the years, Ralph Beckett has shown that he has a special way with fillets and Treasure Could live up to his name as a valuable asset for the manager at Old Coach Road. Nottingham was her first port of call for several stable stars and the daughter of Mastercraftsman easily saw off six rivals by two and a quarter lengths and more in her only juvenile start. At a great price for that Epsom Oaks It may yet be a dark twist to this classic. He has been entered for a trial at Lingfield Oaks on Saturday.
2 – The Bard of Avon (Joseph O’Brien)
Look close and deep and you will find it. All eyes seemed to be on Ocean of Dreams when Aiden’s charge fired over a mile in a maiden at Leopardstown last season. In fifth place was this son of Galileo, Pea of Avon, which slowly moved away and was always behind. It wasn’t until Mikey Shehey got him out two furlongs that his partner lengthened and stayed so strong that he had to make up the full 12 lengths in the home stretch to finish the winner by eight and a half lengths. Out of a Fastnet Rock mare who was Group Class in Australia, it will be interesting to see how Joseph campaigns her. It shows how highly rated he is that he is capable of running in the Irish Derby and could end up being a St Leger type.
3 – Bennetot (David O’Meara)
Beating just three lengths behind the class-listed The Revenant in a race at Saint Cloud a year ago, Beneteau He has since moved from Edouard Montfort to David O’Meara and has been unbeaten on 97 (twice) and 94 in all three starts in Britain. And that seemed to ignite it. I suspect he will still get a good drop in the weights and on the 0-90 run he may be much more acclimated. Another relevant fact is that all three races he ran in were slow. A tough mile end to end gallop could see him step forward and run well at a great price. Observe him from this yard to the north.
Former champion Cyprios may have made a successful comeback in the Vintage Crop Stakes, but it looks pretty short. Ascot Gold Cup Market Now And last year’s winner Courage my friend It still has a lot to offer. He needed every yard of a 2m 4f trip 12 months ago and was excused from his subsequent starts in the Goodwood Cup (Quickthorn was given too much leeway) and the Lonsdale Cup (two miles on very sharp fast ground). He’s known to have matured quite a bit over the winter, and it’s important to remember that he’s only had six career starts and the best is yet to come.
5 – Deakin (Joseph O’Brien)
Allegation of Joseph O’Brien Deakin Has to be on our shortlist as a stay handicapper to follow and I think he could shape up to stay in group class as we go through this campaign. He finished his maiden success to beat his rivals in a handicap of 83 and could be established as an Ebor horse after taking something like the Duke of Edinburgh’s Handicap at Ascot. Be sure to keep it on the right side, because as a son of Aussie loaded with stamina, the further it goes, the better it gets.
6 – George Wooster (Tim Easterby)
When the Racing Post describes two runs back with the last word being “eye-catching”, then you know the horse has a lot more to give in the near future. George WorcesterA son of Inns of Court, he ran well twice this year in a novice and maiden over 7f and finished a close eighth and sixth over the last three furlongs under a “thoughtful” ride. I suspect that the astute Mr. Easterby has in mind a moderate handicap in the coming weeks. As long as there is some juice in the current description, it could be a big market driver in disability.
7 – The Newbie (Jonathan Portman)
Away from the limelight of leading handicappers and group horses, this son of New Bay is a shorter choice after a highly-spectacular run at Beth on Monday 6th May. In his sixth career start over a mile at quite a testing ground, newbie He was badly beaten as the field went down the far side of the Somerset track. In the home straight from the Grandstand, he took some time to get up to top speed and without top pressure I reckon he took a full 10 lengths from the three furlong pole to hit by six and a half lengths. fourth. His breeding suggests he will reach 1m 2f or maybe 1m 4f and just short of the 54 mark is the only way he will get a bigger endurance test.
8 – RACINGBREAKS RYDER (Charlie Hills)
Racingbreaks riderA smart handicapper, he completed a hat-trick of scores of 78, 84 and 90 last spring, before on fast ground at the height of summer, coupled with a very high handicap rating in the mid-90s, his chance to re-enter the winner’s . A spectacular return in the Newbury Spring Cup in 91 when 11th set him up nicely for a shot in the Thirsk Hunt Cup off 88 (back from 20 to 17/2) but he faltered in stalls and races. Apparently he never had a chance to return home. William Cox was very easy on him in the home straight and a mid-80s rating cut into the ground somewhat could see him given a good prize at around a mile.
9 – St. Lawrence (Archie Watson)
Good acceleration over a tough six furlongs and a brisk run out are ideal conditions for last year’s Wokingham Handicap winner. Saint Lawrence (with a 100 mark), although he had a career best on soft ground at Maurice de Gest). His opening salvos in the Abernant Stakes and then the 7f Handicap, both at Newmarket, were disappointing. However, the former was not run at a gallop and 7f is simply too far for him. If Archie can get him back to the 100 mark again, then a strong defense of his RA title could be on the cards.
10 – American Star (Ruth Carr)
I love the middle class handicap kit I follow and american star Fits the bill nicely. Winner of the Salisbury maiden as a juvenile and a strong-looking third grade nursery filly at Newbury from 85 (both on good and soft ground). In 12 outings since he did not leave the spot, he has seen his mark drop from 93 to 72. His last run was behind Wobwobwob in a fairly competitive Grade 4 event at Thirsk when he never quite hit the leaders. I suspect that recent performance must have pushed him to peak fitness and the Grade 5 sprint should be well within his domain in the coming months, with funds from connections.
* The odds quoted on the widget are future race / antepost prices, which means that if your selection does not go into the race for any reason – you will lose your bet under traditional Antepost rules
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