1.55 Irish Stallion Farms EBF Maiden 1m 30yrds

Chantilly, who ran better than his final placing suggests when sixth on debut at the Curragh, can make his experience count. The Aidan O’Brien-trained colt stumbled leaving the stalls but soon recovered to hold a prominent position. Leading over a furlong out, he had been headed when hampered inside the last furlong.

O’Brien’s second runner, The Euphrates, could well prove the biggest threat to his stablemate. The debutant is a full-brother to two winners. While we may not see the best of him until next year, this is a race that may not take much winning.

SELECTION: CHANTILLY

Next best: The Euphrates

2.30 Download The New Tote App Median Auction Maiden 1m 30yrds

Helter Skelter has to be forgiven a disappointing effort last time but on the form of his racecourse debut the John Murphy-trained gelding can win this. A real eyecatcher when staying on into second place behind a stablemate at Tipperary in August, he failed to back that up when beaten further by that same horse on his second start. If returning to anything like his initial effort, the son of Elzaam will be hard to beat.

Highland Rahy has had plenty of chances to shed his maiden tag but given his experience and rating of 75, he looks the one most likely to take advantage if the Murphy-trained runner underperforms.

SELECTION: HELTER SKELTER

Next best: Highland Rahy

3.05 Tote.ie Handicap 1m 30yrds

Ano Manna is difficult to get away from here having won on both her starts over course and distance. The John Feane-trained filly is only rated 2lb higher than she was for the second of those wins. Leigh Roche, who has been in the saddle on each occasion, returns to duty here and having overcome a wide draw to win previously, that is not a concern.

Great Blasket won at this track last month, before running below par when sent off favourite at Gowran Park subsequently. Trainer John Murphy tends to target this meeting, so a big run can be expected.

SELECTION: ANO MANNA

Next best: Great Blasket

3.35 Tote Now Online At Tote.ie Handicap 1m 30yrds

Turbulence may be able to gain revenge on a couple of old rivals that beat him over course and distance in July. On that occasion, the Ross O’Sullivan-trained gelding was sent off favourite but after suffering plenty of traffic problems in running, he had to settle for fourth. He was a little unlucky again when runner-up on his next start though he does need to put a below par run last time behind him.

Dragon Of Malta was just ahead of Turbulence here in July but has won twice subsequently. While the Pat O’Donnell-trained gelding has more on his plate now, James Ryan’s claim is a big plus.

SELECTION: TURBULENCE

Next best: Dragon Of Malta

4.10 Irish Stallion Farms EBF Fillies Maiden 1m 3f 50y

Hey Whatever, who was just denied at Listowel last time, can get her head in front at the sixth attempt. The Noel Meade-trained filly stayed on strongly when beaten a short head at the festival last time under Colin Keane. It is certainly encouraging that the champion jockey retains the ride, while the application of first-time blinkers may also help.

Deadly Nightshade proved a costly failure for punters at Galway but the Joseph O’Brien-trained filly had run well twice prior to that. The daughter of Justify wouldn’t need to improve a great deal to be a serious threat.

SELECTION: HEY WHATEVER

Next best: Deadly Nightshade

4.45 Tote, Never Beaten By SP Apprentice Handicap 1m 3f 50y

Rioja Alta, who has caught the eye on all three maiden starts, could get off the mark on his first start in handicap company.

Trainer Gavin Cromwell had been out of form for a few weeks around the time this gelding ran, so better can be expected. Robert Whearty is one of the better and most experienced jockeys in the race.

Jeaniemacaroney improved significantly for the switch to handicaps last time, just getting touched off at Clonmel. The J.P. McManus-owned filly looks the type to improve and rise through the grades.

SELECTION: RIOJA ALTA

Next best: Jeaniemacaroney

5.20 Bet €5 Get €20 At Tote.ie Maiden 1m 3f 50y

Indigo Five should appreciate returning to this trip having been off the bridle early last time over a mile at Listowel. To her credit, the John Feane-trained filly stayed on well inside the last furlong to claim fourth place close home.

Now faced with a trip which could be her optimum, the daughter of Fast Company can shed her maiden tag, and the cheekpieces she wore last time are back on again.

Winning hurdler Penny Jar disappointed when last seen on the flat at Galway but a reproduction of his earlier third at Tramore should almost certainly see the seven-year-old involved.

SELECTION: INDIGO FIVE

Next best: Penny Jar