tracked leaders, ridden to lead well over 1f out, headed entering final furlong, not quicken
started slowly, behind, headway on outside well over 1f out, chased winner and strong challenge final furlong, ran on
started slowly, behind, headway over 2f out, led 1f out, ridden and ran on well final furlong
behind, headway and kept on well final furlong
behind, kept on final furlong, never able to challenge
behind, stayed on final furlong, never dangerous
made most to well over 1f out, weakened final furlong
slowly into stride, behind, stayed on same pace final 2f
with leaders, ridden and every chance approaching final furlong, stayed on same pace
chased leaders, ridden 2f out, weakened final furlong
in touch to halfway, soon lost place
A lot of unknown quantities here but Agent Kensington has shown enough in two outings to get our vote ahead of the newcomers Whazzat and Cours de La Reine. Richard Hannon's filly put up a solid debut effort when runner up to High Chart at Windsor back in April. She disappointed next time at Folkestone when long odds on but that may have been due to the softer conditions, she is worth another chance on this faster ground. Whazzat is trained by Barry Hills and this daughter of Daylami, who cost 30 thousand guineas, will know her job first time out and should be noted in the betting market. The same statement applies to Cours de La Reine who is trained by Peter Chapple-Hyam and is bred in the purple by Fasliyev out of a Law Society mare. Maids Causeway is another to keep an eye on in the betting, particularly in relation to stable-mate Whazzat. Of the others with experience Stephanie's Mind, who ran well at Lingfield last time, could be in the shake up, but for the winner we return to Agent Kensington.