behind, ridden 3f out, switched left 2f out, stayed on
made all, ran on well, ridden out
mid-division, headway 2f out, soon ridden, kept on final furlong
in touch, ridden 2f out, kept on same pace
bumped start, towards rear, ridden and headway over 2f out, stayed on
held up towards rear, headway 3f out, soon ridden, kept on same pace
held up behind, stayed on from 2f out, never on terms
slowly into stride, behind, headway and not clear run 2f out, no impression when clear run over 1f out
in touch, ridden over 2f out, weakened 1f out
in touch, ridden over 2f out, weakened over 1f out
chased leaders, ridden 3f out, weakened over 1f
chased winner throughout, ridden over 2f out, kept on but always held final furlong
held up towards rear, stayed on from 2f out, never dangerous
keen and always behind
chased leaders until weakened 1f out
Peeress is the one to beat here, with Mahmoom, Dvinsky, Compton's Eleven and Peter Paul Rubens seen as her biggest dangers. The Sir Michael Stoute-trained selection has looked progressive and tough in rattling up a hat-trick of victories this season. Much as the form of her latest win has taken a knock and the handicapper has also had his say, she has already won us money this season and we will continue to follow her until she gets beaten. If that is to be today then maybe the lightly-raced Peter Paul Rubens, who comes here on the back of an emphatic Sandown success, Mick Channon's Mahmoom, second in a valuable Newmarket handicap last time, impressive Salisbury winner Take A Bow, the unexposed but interesting Dvinsky, Richard Hannon's Mister Saif and Channon's other runner, Compton's Eleven, could be the ones to take advantage. Overall, though, we will side with Peeress.