made virtually all, shaken up 2f out, ridden over 1f out, kept on well
held up behind, effort over 2f out, stayed on one-paced
held up mid-division, ridden and headway 3f out, one-paced
tracked leaders, pushed along 2f out, ridden to chase winner 1f out, closing on winner near finish but held
dwelt, hampered start, held up behind, some headway under pressure over 1f out, never near to challenge
prominent, driven approaching 2f out to chase leaders, faded
mid-division, niggled approaching 3f out, ridden over 2f out, weakened, tailed off
tracked leaders until ridden and weakened 3f out
in touch, driven 3f out and lost place, soon ridden and plugged on
in touch, weakened over 2f out, tailed off
went left start, very keen in touch, ridden 3f out, weakened approaching 2f out
Only five of these have raced before so the chances are that this could go to one of the newcomers. Among those that take the eye are Henry Cecil's Apex Star, a son of Diesis, Ed Dunlop's pair But Of Course and Indrapura Star, plus the Paul Cole-trained Spider McCoy. However, it is Sir Michael Stoute's Dalaram that should take all of the beating. This once-raced brother to Daliapour looked a future winner in the making when a creditable fourth on his Newbury debut and granted natural improvement he should win.