The only runner in the field with actual race experience—three outings for two placings but still no win. Her form trend is slightly concerning: second at Salisbury just 22 days ago, then fifth at Goodwood, which reads like she's heading the wrong way rather than learning. At 4.0, she's the second-favourite despite having zero wins.
Making her debut with the pedigree resume to turn heads—by Camelot out of a Sea The Stars mare—representing a blend of classic form and extreme versatility. Ralph Beckett's yard is prolific (169 wins from 863 races), but this is still an unraced 2-year-old starting at 7.2, and the market has moved against her from 1.1.
Unraced debut by Night Of Thunder out of an Acclamation mare trained by Richard Hannon (63 wins from 513 races with Pat Dobbs). Respectable bloodlines and a capable yard, but no form to assess and odds have drifted from 1.1 to 15.5, a sharp move that suggests the market is backing away.
Market favourite at 3.2 making her racecourse debut with the strongest pedigree in the field—by Baaeed out of a Cape Blanco mare—and trained by the Gosdens with William Buick in the saddle. All the ingredients suggest class, but she's unraced and odds have drifted from 1.1, a sign that market confidence has weakened between the close of betting and the race.
Unraced debut filly with a pedigree built for speed: by Starspangledbanner out of a Gleneagles mare, both animals known for pace. Roger Varian's yard carries form (61 wins from 330 races), but she's completely untested and at 19.5 from 1.1, the odds drift suggests the market is unconvinced.
Unraced debut runner with solid pedigree by Lope De Vega out of a Nathaniel mare, trained by Ed Walker (49 wins from 347 races with Tom Marquand). The breeding suggests a horse with racing credentials, but she starts at 15.0 with odds drifted from 1.12, indicating the market is sceptical.
This runner has already raced once despite being listed as a racecourse debut—she finished fourth at Newmarket 27 days ago beaten 6.2 lengths on ground that wasn't normal, a crucial detail. By Justify out of a Kodiac mare with James Fanshawe training, but at 13.0 from 1.1, the market is pricing her as a 50-1 shot in reality, suggesting doubts about that first-run performance.
Only one race under her belt—a sixth-place finish at Kempton 86 days ago on ground that wasn't normal—and now returning after nearly three months off with a weak yard record (Tom Ward: 2 wins from 9 races). At 34.0, the market has little faith in a filly who looked out of sorts on her debut.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (1 career races)
Unraced debut in draw 1 (statistically a poor spot here), trained by S Woods with a modest record (2 wins from 14 races). By Sioux Nation out of a Raven's Pass mare, the pedigree is workmanlike rather than sparkling, and at 29.0 from 1.1, the market is clearly unconvinced.
Unraced 2-year-old making her debut with decent pedigree by Nathaniel out of a Montjeu mare, but there's nothing on the track to go on yet. Hornby and Portman have a reasonable record together (54 wins from 491 races), but this filly starts from zero and odds have drifted sharply from 1.12 to 48.0, suggesting the market has little confidence.
Made her debut only 23 days ago and finished ninth at Kempton on ground that wasn't normal, a poor starting point even for an unraced 2-year-old. Muir & Grassick's yard is capable (57 wins from 514 races), but at 110.0 from 1.1, this filly has been abandoned by the market and faces a serious climb back to form.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (1 career races)
How do odds work?The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. So 5/2 means you win £5 for every £2. 4/1 means you win £4 for every £1. The bigger the first number, the less likely bookmakers think the horse will win — but the more you'd win if it does.