Friday 9 October 2015 17:15, UK
A round-up of the pick of the rest of the action from Newmarket where Mustard won the feature handicap under Ryan Moore.
A little over half an hour after landing the Fillies' Mile aboard hot favourite Minding at Newmarket, Ryan Moore doubled up for the day as 8-1 shot Mustard carried the colours of the Queen to victory in the Vision Old Rowley Cup.
Making his first start since winning a competitive Haydock handicap in early August, Sir Michael Stoute's gelding was ridden with plenty of confidence.
Star apprentice Edward Greatrex looked to have made a race winning manoeuvre when sending Goathland clear racing out of the dip, but the three-time champion jockey timed it just right aboard Mustard, getting up by a length.
Moore said: "He's two from two over a mile and a half and he relished the trip. We went a solid pace and I just had to wait. When I gave him a squeeze he picked up really well.
"He's been improving all year and seems to be getting better."
The Queen's racing advisor, John Warren, said: "These are very valuable races and he (Stoute) is always strategising for these big handicaps. It makes it worthwhile winning one like he did today.
"He's taken his time with him as he knows he's got a patient owner to work with!
"Ryan thought he'd happily stay further and that would open up a few more options next year.
"Hopefully he'll be a nice stakes horse next season."
Materialistic made a successful start to her career in the Vision Maiden Fillies' Stakes.
Luca Cumani's well-related filly was a 16-1 shot in the hands of Adam Kirby, but showed plenty of resolution to go with her obvious talent to get the better of favourite Colonial Classic by half a length.
Cumani said: "I'm very pleased with that, as supposedly I do not win first time out they tell me!
"She did it well, I've always liked her and she's from a good family. We'll see how she comes out of it, but I don't think there's much left for her (this season).
"We could look at the Newbury race in two weeks' time (Radley Stakes). I don't think there's anything at Doncaster for her, so it might be we just put away for next season."
The Henry Candy-trained Chain Of Daisies led from start to finish in the concluding Dubai Pride Stakes.
Following a hat-trick of handicap triumphs at Goodwood, Sandown and York earlier in the summer, the three-year-old looked to have her limitations exposed when fourth in a Listed race at Salisbury and was an 11-1 shot turned out at the same level.
The three-year-old was smartly away under Dane O'Neill and although hot favourite Crystal Zvezda was making inroads in the final furlong, Chain Of Daisies saw her off by a neck.
Candy said: "She is magic and she's grown all year. She's now a big girl. She loved every minute it of it out there. Dane said she had her ears pricked and was always holding the second horse.
"She's a joy to train and I think she'll stay in training next year. I think she'll continue her progression as she's got the size and scope to develop."