prominent on inside rail, ridden 2f out, weakened over 1f out
in touch, ridden halfway, weakened and behind final 2f
mid-division, ridden halfway, kept on under pressure final furlong but no danger
chased leaders, hard ridden and not quicken 2f out, kept on same pace final furlong
slowly away, in rear, good headway and wide on outside over 2f out, chased winner over 1f out, stayed on
made all, shaken up over 1f out, soon clear
slowly into stride, raced keenly and soon chased winner until weakened over 1f out
pushed along and some late headway final furlong, never near to challenge
slowly into stride, soon outpaced in rear
dwelt, soon in touch, ridden over 2f out, soon weakened
mid-division, ridden over 2f out, weakened over 1f out
chased leaders, ridden and close up 2f out weakened final furlong
Don Pele is improving with each outing and can land this event from Amazin and Peppermint Tea. Sylvester Kirk's filly was well beaten by Caesar Beware at Chepstow last time but was well clear of the third Holbeck Ghyll, who was thought good enough to run at Royal Ascot. So the form could be pretty decent and Don Pele looks the best of the runners with experience. Richard Hannon introduces plenty of decent two-year-old's here at Windsor and Amazin may finish in front of stable-mate's He's A Star and Grand Place. Michael Bell's Peppermint Tea is a well bred daughter of Intikhab and should be noted in the betting market. The same applies to the John Dunlop newcomer Busaco, although the stable is a little out of sorts at present. In conclusion, unless the market suggests otherwise, Don Pele is the one to be on.
