prominent, not much room on rail 2f out, weakened over 1f out
slowly into stride, behind, ridden 3f out, kept on final 2f but never going pace to trouble leaders
held up and behind, squeezed out on rails 2f out, never dangerous after
chased leaders, ridden halfway, weakened entering final furlong
held up in touch, headway 2f out, hung right from over 1f out, stayed on to take 3rd final strides
held up in rear, some late headway, never dangerous
pressed leaders to halfway, soon weakened
held up in touch, good headway 2f out, led over 1f out, driven clear final furlong
chased leaders on outer, ridden 2f out, one pace and no impression final furlong
pressed leaders to halfway, weakened 2f out (raced minus one front shoe)
held up in rear, headway halfway, chased winner 1f out, run on but no real impression
led until headed over 1f out, no extra final furlong, lost 3rd final stride
The Tatling provided trainer Milton Bradley with the biggest win of his career when landing the King's Stand Stakes last month but the seven-year-old may struggle to follow up under his penalty and preference is for Boogie Street, who gets the vote over The Kiddykid. The selection has two lengths to find with The Tatling on Royal Ascot form but was done few favours with the draw there. Richard Hannon's three-year-old has no such problems here with a favourable high draw and, on the revised terms, is taken to reverse previous form. The David Evans-trained The Kiddykid reversed earlier form with the smart Arakan to land a Group 3 race at The Curragh in May before losing no caste in defeat in Newcastle's Chipchase Stakes on soft ground last week. A reproduction of that form would see him go close and he rates a bigger threat than the likes of Ringmoor Down, Stormont and Colonel Cotton, who all have a bit to find on King's Stand form from their draws. Orientor has to be respected with the stable of Jim Goldie running into form but preference is for Boogie Street who can make the most of the weight that he receives from his older rivals.