led until headed 4f out, soon ridden and weakened 2f out
behind, ridden over 3f out, some headway until over 1f out, weakened inside last
mid-division, ridden over 3f out, no impression
prominent until smooth headway to lead 4f out, soon ridden and kept on well
dwelt and soon mid-division, ridden over 3f out, some headway until weakened over 1f out
behind, ridden over 4f out, headway and every chance over 1f out, one pace inside last
towards rear, switched left and ridden over 2f out, some headway until one pace final furlong
mid-division, ridden over 3f out, soon beaten, eased inside last
mid-division, ridden over 3f out, headway and every chance over 2f out, weakened final furlong
tracked leaders, ridden over 3f out, weakened over 1f out
tracked leaders, smooth headway and ridden over 1f out, every chance, no extra inside last
tracked leaders, ridden over 3f out, soon weakened
The finale is the most competitive event on the card, Libre and Lucky Largo are in great heart at present, but we will side with Wood Dalling. Ian Semple has his string in fine form and although this six-year-old has regressed over the last twelve months he should still have enough ability to win a race off this lowly mark. He has faired quite well in two outings this term without troubling the judge and should now be at peak fitness. Libre is not the most reliable of characters but does come here on the back of a recent victory at Beverley and will be difficult to keep out of the frame. Lucky Largo could be best of the rest having put up a game performance to finish runner up to Sting Like A Bee at Ayr last time. Another worthy of a quick mention is Chisel, who hails from a top yard and is making his handicap debut, however Wood Dalling looks to have a fighting chance at the weights and gets our vote.