mid-division, ridden 5th weakneed next, pulled up before 3 out
in rear, mistake 4th, well behind when pulled up before 3 out
in rear, ridden 6th when behind, pulled up when 2 out
held up towards rear, took closer order 7th, ridden 2 out, soon weakened, pulled up and dismounted after next, lame
led, green, ridden and headed after 5th, weakened rapidly, pulled up before 3 out, lame
soon tailed off, pulled up before 5th
mid-division, took closer order after 6th, tracked leader on bit, leading after 2 out easily
held up towards rear, steady headway after 6th, hit 3 out, led before 2 out, soon ridden and headed before last
mid-division, weakened 6th, pulled up before next
in touch, ridden 7th, weakened 3 out
prominent until ridden and weakened 4 out
in touch, weakened and behind, pulled up before 3 out
held up mid-division, headway 6th, with clear leaders 2 out, one paced next
in touch, led 6th, headed after next, weakened 3 out, pulled up before 2 out
tracked leader, ridden 4 out, soon weakened
Not a strong event by any stretch of the imagination and Maiden Voyage gets a confident vote ahead of Derry Ann and Dunnicks Chance as the main dangers. Paul Webber's mare remains a maiden over both codes but showed a consistent level of form in better company towards the back end of last season including a creditable second in a useful novice event at Ascot. All ground appears to come alike to the five-year-old and this represents a good opportunity to finally open her account. Derry Ann would have claims on the pick of her form but has not been seen since running poorly at Catterick in November and now has something to prove. Dunnicks Chance left previous efforts behind when a promising second in similar company at Newton Abbot last month but faces no easy task on these terms while Cashel Dancer has fair form but is best watched following a six-month absence.
