went far side after 1f, chased leaders 3f, soon ridden and weakened 2f out
started slowly, raced far side, always outpaced rear
went far side after 1f, prominent, ridden over 2f out, not paced to challenge, stayed on same pace over 1f out
raced far side, made all, hard pressed and joined over 2f out, shaken up final furlong, stayed on well, ridden out
tracked leader far side, ridden over 2f out, weakened over 1f out
went left start, soon in touch far side, under pressure over 2f out, soon weakened
held up mid-division far side, ridden halfway, no progress, weakened 2f out
in touch far side to 3f out, weakened quickly over 2f out
started slowly, outpaced behind far side, headway 2f out, ran green over 1f out, ran on well final furlong, gaining towards finish, held near post
Hanseatic League sets the standard and he can take this maiden at the expense of North Shore and Puya. Mark Johnston¿s juvenile has burnt the fingers of his supporters in the past but his first two runs prior to a disappointment at Pontefract suggested that there was definitely a win in him. Given fifty days to recover, he should be back to form now. North Shore stays further than this and if he can reproduce his opening bow at Newmarket, it could be good enough to take this prize. Henry Candy introduces a newcomer in the shape of Puya. She is a half-sister to Gorse and with the yard enjoying particular success with their juveniles, she has to be given respect. Babe McCool was the pick of a large five-day entry for Barry Hills. A stoutly bred individual, anything achieved as a juvenile should be a bonus. Pesquera was cannoned into in the early stages of a Yarmouth maiden. She was allowed to go off at 20/1 on the day and with a yard as shrewd as Jeremy Noseda¿s this probably spoke volumes. Formidable Will is related to a number of winning juveniles and is watched in the market. Hanseatic League is given a final chance.
