dwelt, soon in touch on inner, not much room and switched left over 2f, kept on same pace final furlong
close up, ridden halfway, weakened approaching final furlong
led, headed 2f out, weakened over 1f out
mid-division, pushed along halfway, soon beaten
mid-division, headway and switched left over 1f out, chased clear leader inside final furlong, ran on to lead final strides
slowly into stride, always in rear
chased leaders, ridden over 2f out, one pace approaching final furlong
slowly into stride, held up and always behind
slowly into stride, always behind
soon with leader, led going easily 2f out, clear 1f out, pushed along and caught final strides
bumped start, behind, kept on steadily final furlong, never nearer
prominent, pushed along halfway, weakened over 1f out
Lady Redera has probably shown the best form of those to have raced but this is likely to go to one of the newcomers with the vote going to Coming Home, who gets the verdict over Muscida, Shady Reflection and Secret Vision. The last mentioned hails from the in-form stable of Amanda Perrett and has to be respected but the yard's two-year-old runners normally improve significantly for their first run. Shady Reflection, an American-bred filly trained by John Gosden, warrants respect from her favoured draw in stall 10. Henry Cecil's Muscida is out of a dam related to winner sin France and could be anything, while John Dunlop's Penny Stall should do better over further being by St Leger winner Silver Patriarch. Richard Hannon's duo Bohola Flyer and Screaming Shamal are worth a look in the paddock beforehand but the vote goes to Coming Home. Sir Michael Stoute's filly, a daughter of Vettori, makes plenty of appeal on pedigree and, with the stable continuing in good form, she is sure to be plenty forward enough to take a hand.
