mid-division, mistake 3rd, headway 6th, ridden to chase leader after 3 out, disputed lead 2 out, every chance last, no extra
tracked leaders, led, hit 5th, ridden when not fluent 3 out, headed, weakened
in rear, hampered 2nd, headway 5th, ridden to chase leaders 3 out, weakened approaching last
led, headed 3rd, ridden, weakened 5th
tracked leaders, ridden, weakened after 3 out
always in rear
in touch, led 3rd, ridden, headed when mistake 5th, weakened next, pulled up before 2 out
towards rear, headway 5th, soon ridden, chased leaders 3 out, weakened soon after
mid-division, hampered 2nd, not fluent 3rd, headway 5th, led approaching 2 out, ridden and joined 2 out, led soon after, kept on well
held up, headway 5th, ridden to chase leading pair after 3 out, weakened flat
in touch, lost place 4th, ridden, weakened after 3 out
in touch, when mistake and unseated rider 2nd
Nonrunner
Wee Dinns can beat stablemate Neveesou, with Creinch, Unjust Law and Red Moor best of the remainder. There are plenty in with chances in the opener, but Wee Dinns lines up in good form, having won each of his last two starts, here and at Kelso. Admittedly, his best forrm has been shown on top of the ground, but he has a decent racing weight here, and so is worth chancing. Neveesou was highly tried behind Wellbeing at Aintree last time and has major claims, but he does have to give weight away all round. Creinch in contrast is in receipt of weight all round and carries a 7lb penalty for a recent success at Fakenham, and he handled cut in the ground when landing a bumper for Oliver Sherwood at Newbury last January. Unjust Law will be all the better for his return at Fakenham, while Red Moor needs to improve after winning at the Norfolk track last time but is another that can play a part in proceedings. An open affair can go to Wee Dinns.
