mid division, headway 4f out, weakened over 1f out
tracked leader, led well over 1f out, soon ridden, driven out final furlong
in touch, headway on inside 3f out, ridden and hampered well over 1f out, stayed on again inside final furlong, not troubled leaders
slowly into stride, pushed along and headway 4f out, ridden 2f out, not quicken inside final furlong
started slowly, behind, headway over 4f out, ridden to chase winner over 1f out, kept on inside final furlong
led, ridden hung left and headed well over 1f out, soon weakened
reminders after 1f, outpaced, behind final 4f
mid division, ridden over 3f out, weakened over 1f out
dwelt, behind, headway 4f out, ridden over 1f out, edged left and stayed on inside final furlong
behind and soon pushed along, lost touch final 3f
chased leaders, pushed along over 3f out, weakened 1f out
Fremen looks all set open his account here, with only Bint Alhaarth of the exposed animals likely to make her presence felt. Sir Michael Stoute¿s colt caught a tartar on his Beverley debut in Haamiya who looked one to follow. Fremen got worked up a bit in the preliminaries but knuckled down to his task well and will be unfortunate if one of the newcomers here are as good as Marcus Tregoning¿s inmate. Henry Cecil introduces Indian Dream, bred by the legendary Vincent O¿Brien out of a Storm Bird mare. She will be out to enhance her paddock value, while Top Spot should go well considering the form of the Clive Brittain stable at present. The fact that she runs here instead of taking up a choice of weekend engagements may be significant. Bint Alhaarth put in a nice piece of work on the Faringdon Road recently but is fully exposed, so Fremen gets a confident vote.