Galway

Racecourse debut for a four-year-old with respectable pedigree by Court Cave, trained by Noel Meade. No prior form to assess, leaving this as pure potential—one of nine debutants in a field that offers very little in the way of proven ability.

One of the most experienced horses here with a race under his belt, but it was a heavy defeat at Leopardstown three months ago, finishing 12th. Back after a 210-day absence—the longest layoff in the field—which suggests Conor Houlihan is trying a fresh approach with a horse that clearly needs to improve.

Making his racecourse debut for Peter Fahey, whose yard has already sent out 14 winners this season. By Hillstar out of a Multiplex mare with no form to judge, but Fahey's recent record suggests he knows how to ready a horse for its first outing.

The only rated runner in this field, officially on a rating of 82, which makes him the form pick by default in a race light on established profiles. One race to his credit finishing sixth at Killarney just 11 days ago, and like Teofil, he's never tackled slightly soft ground—but his official rating gives him a measurable edge over debutants and one-race wonders.

Racecourse debut for a four-year-old filly trained by Eoin Griffin, whose yard has already sent out 8 winners this season. By Getaway out of an Oscar mare—both sires known for passing on solid racing ability—but like the majority of this field, she remains an untested quantity.

One race under its belt and finished fourth at Killarney just yesterday, beaten 31 lengths—a significant gap that suggests the horse has considerable improvement needed. Ciaran Murphy's yard knows how to win races, but this one hasn't shown much yet.

One race in the book and finished seventh at Killarney, beaten 41.5 lengths—a tough introduction that tells us very little about his potential. Raced just yesterday and remains active, but Paul John Gilligan's yard has no wins from 26 races, which is a concerning statistic for a stable struggling to land winners.

Four-year-old filly making her racecourse debut—notably late for a first appearance, suggesting Kieran Callaghan has taken a patient approach to her training. By Circus Maximus out of a Singspiel mare, with no prior form and a new jockey combination, this is pure potential.