The first point to point out this is that this assembly is going to be the first one where there's a big field about the recently-redeveloped right track, so consequently the draw will be of some significance. Regards this race, the two-year-old contest half-an-hour earlier ought to give punters some type of guide as to where the very best ground is so it may be well worth hanging on till as late as possible before becoming heavily involved. FACE OFF (best price 9-1) arrives in good shape following a solid performance in a popular handicap at the Curragh last time outside and supplying his draw in stall one on the far side doesn't prove to be her undoing, she has sufficient quality to make her presence felt. Having scored in impressive fashion the time before at Navan, Charles O'Brien's filly has been well-backed to followup despite being away from the trail for 62 days and even though she only came up a tad short in her bid for glory, and she certainly wasn't disgraced in completing a close-up third behind the in-from Master Matt (runner-up in the Curragh last night). Coming through strongly at the end, the four-year-old grey shaped like an excess furlong wouldn't go bankrupt and she remains one to continue side while in her current mindset. The rain might have just gone against previous year's winner Gunmetal therefore it may pay to look elsewhere for a fresh name to the winners' prize. Dakota Gold, runner-up twelve weeks back, will not mind the floor and he also arrives here in better shape than his previous rival as a result of his gutsy victory from front at York last time out, so for all those reasons, Michael Dods' five-year-old has to be shortlist material. The next for whom it is impossible to not include calculations is SUMMERGHAND (best price 10-1) and he speeds as a rather solid-looking each-way proposition. A creditable fifth in the Wokingham Handicap at Royal Ascot, David O'Meara's inmate surpassed that effort slightly in the Stewards Cup out time along with a replica of either performance will certainly be good enough to see him in the combination. Additionally, he has lots of shape on soft earth and he's also known on the C&D, so it is difficult to dismiss his apparent claims. When there was such a thing as the prize for the unluckiest failure at this year's Galway Festival, BECKWITH PLACE (NAP) (best cost 15-8) could have won it hands down and he is strongly fancied to gain deserved compensation. A big eye-catcher the time before at Bellewstown once he was screaming for room at a crucial stage, a similar fate awaited Tracey Collins' gelding at Ballybrit, but with much more severe effects for punters. A heavily-backed preferred on the last race on the card day two (4-1 into 2-1), the son of Mastercraftsman forfeited his decent low draw with a tardy beginning and from there onwards he was always playing catch up. He did, but end off his race with such gusto that a total madman would have contended he was not the very best horse in the race by a mile, also together with the winner, Make A Challenge moving on to score twice afterwards, the shape couldn't be any stronger. Despite being deservedly 5lb higher, we know that he arrives in tremendous form and with conditions to match, so that there can't be overly many explanations if he neglects to deliver with a transparent run. CONTRAPPOSTO (best price 5-1) has been frustrate the life from his supporters, but to be honest to the five-year-old, he's been in rather choppy seas of overdue and that he would just turn out to be much better off, like he is now, because a large fish in a small pond. Besides when being requested to race over a distance, the son of Cacique has conducted fairly well when he's encountered a more realistic evaluation and his latest attempt when fourth in Gowran only farther advertised his propensity to hold his own against some practical middle-distance handicappers. The likes of Perfect Tapatino, Trossachs, and De Name Escapes Me ' are all capable of combining it in big premier handicaps and when it wasn't for fulfilling severe interference inside the last two furlongs, Ann O'Shea's gelding may have accepted the scalps of that illustrious trio. Although his regular pilot is not the epitome of elegance from the saddle, he knows his bracket nicely and with gentle earth very far in favour of the five-year-old, the top weight may create his class tell in the weakest race he has encountered for a while. Supporters of MOLLY KAYE (best price 9-2) had to wait for quite a while for her to eventually get her mind in front, but such was the way of the winning operation at Ballinrobe out time, which it's easy to watch her repeating the dose. Unlucky to stumble across the likes of Linger (acquired twice at Galway) and also Galeola (won twice since) before, the girl of Multiplex was finally found a race where there weren't any superstars lurking in the middle, and she took full advantage in no uncertain terms. Constantly travelling well in the Co Mayo place, the six-year-old quickened up very well once the gap looked rounding the home turn in the two rod and from that moment onwards, the race proved to be constantly in safe-keeping. A well-balanced kind who clearly doesn't mind winging around tight, tight right-handed bends, delicate earth is definitely no problem and it's difficult to see her not going well with apparently lots in her favor. Obviously, first book Havingagoodtime would seem a handicap snip off a mark of 45 in comparison to his hurdle sort if he were to receive a run, but it is worth pointing out his trainer, Henry De Bromhead has gone over two weeks and 21 runners since a triumph. Food for thought. Read more here: http://immango.cn/13811.html