raced centre, held up, ridden and headway 3f out, kept on same pace
raced centre, chased leaders, ridden 3f out, every chance 2f out, eased approaching final furlong
held up, came stand side half way, ridden over 2f out, kept on one pace
raced centre, held up, ridden 3f out, no impression
raced centre, lead, ridden and headed 3f out, every chance inside final furlong, no extra near finish
raced centre, held up in rear, headway over 1f out, ran on to lead well inside final furlong
slow into stride, raced centre, held up, weakened 3f out
prominent, came stand side half way, lead 3f out, soon ridden, ran on, headed well inside final furlong
slow into stride, held up, came stand side half way, outpaced 3f out, ridden and hung right 2f out, kept on one pace
raced centre, tracked leader, ridden 3f out, weakened over 1f out
slow into stride, held up, headway and came stand side half way, hung right over 2f out, soon weakened
went right start, raced centre, close up over 5f
raced centre, in touch, ridden and outpaced well over 1f out, run on inside final furlong
Sydney Star, Red Spell and Tranquil Sky are the three to concentrate on here and the vote is given to Tranquil Sky. The selection ran well last time at Pontefract when a close second behind Penrith. That was a decent performance and came on the back of a terrific effort at Goodwood when he got to within two lengths of Gatwick. Sydney Star rates the main danger as she is still relatively unexposed and she ran well when defeating Noora at Chester. She has plenty of scope for improvement and it would be no surprise to see her go well. Red Spell is another that could be potentially quite useful as he showed a good attitude to beat a competitive field at Newmarket last time. He could yet run in the Britannia and his trainer Richard Hannon still thinks he could be open to plenty of improvement, so he has to be on the shortlist. Secretary General from the Paul Cole yard is the other worth a second look in the market, but for the winner we return to Tranquil Sky.
