Tom Dascombe's Upper Lambourn yard has sent out 22 winners already this season, a steady stream of success that suggests the horses arriving at the track are properly prepared. Dascombe doesn't have the highest profile of the sport's big names, but consistency matters more than noise, and a trainer hitting 22 winners speaks to competent horsemanship and reasonable luck with the racing calendar. For a debut horse, being trained by someone with that kind of ongoing form is a considerable advantage. Frankie Power enters the paddock a stranger to what racing actually demands — the noise, the other horses pressing close, the pace — but will have been schooled and prepared as thoroughly as any yard can manage. Whether that preparation translates to early promise is the only question that really counts.