2.00 Camas Park Stud Irish EBF Maiden 1m 1f

Sea The Polaris can go one better having finished runner-up on his racecourse debut at the Galway Festival. The Sea The Stars colt was slowly away before being denied a clear run when making headway over a furlong out. Paddy Twomey tends to leave a bit to work on with his debutants, so it would be no great surprise to see a more professional performance here.

London City was sent off joint favourite for his debut at the Curragh but could manage no closer than fifth. The Aidan O’Brien-trained colt is bred to appreciate this step up in distance so should be seen in a better light.

SELECTION: SEA THE PLOARIS

Next best: London City

2.35 Irish EBF Auction Series Maiden 7f 110y

The Natalia Lupini-trained Quickstepping can make it third time lucky under Billy Lee. A fast finishing fourth on his debut at Leopardstown, the colt then ran a big race when third at Galway last time out. With the benefit of those experiences, the son of Fast Company should be capable of getting his head in front for the first time.

Apollo Prince shaped with plenty of promise when staying on nicely to finish runner-up on debut. Hailing from a yard that tend to leave something to work on, the Kodiac colt can improve enough to be a live contender.

SELECTION: QUICKSTEPPING

Next best: Apollo Prince

3.10 Meadowview Stables Race 7f 110y

Warrior Brave looks as though he will take a lot of beating on a course that is made for his front-running style. The Ross O’Sullivan-trained five-year-old is at his best forcing the pace on a tight, turning track such as this. Easily forgiven a below par run on the straight course at Royal Ascot, he got back to winning ways at Naas last time.

Quar Shamar will find this easier having finished mid division in the Irish Guineas on his penultimate start. The three-year-old is the class act in this race but won’t find it easy given Warrior Brave has his ideal conditions.

SELECTION: WARRIOR BRAVE

Next best: Quar Shamar

3.45 Coolmore Stud No Nay Never Fairy Bridge Stakes (Group 3) (Fillies & Mares) 7f 110y

Matilda Picotte has strong claims of landing the first win of her three-year-old career. A dual winner last year, the Kieran Cotter-trained filly belied huge odds when finishing third in the Newmarket 1000 Guineas in May. Although no match for some speedier types when reverting to sprinting on her next start, she had genuine excuses on very testing ground at Goodwood last time.

Honey Girl was unlucky in Group 2 class at Leopardstown in July, travelling easily before having to wait for a run. Once in the clear, the daughter of Mayson finished to such an extent that she may well have won granted a clearer passage.

SELECTION: MATILDA PICOTTE

Next best: Honey Girl

4.20 Irish Stallion Farms EBF Abergwaun Stakes (Listed) 5f

Twilight Jet is a smart sprinter on his day and the Michael O’Callaghan-trained four-year-old can show it here. An impressive Group 3 winner at Naas last May, he has failed to set the world alight in subsequent starts but showed a bit more at the Curragh last time. If the first-time blinkers have the desired effect then he could prove hard to peg back.

Lady Tilbury is a genuine contender on a track where she boasts a perfect record. The David Marnane-trained filly is unbeaten in three runs over course and distance.

SELECTION: TWILIGHT JET

Next best: Lady Tilbury

4.55 Breens Farm Machinery Apprentice Handicap 1m 1f

Water Mint could be set to gain a long overdue success after a number of creditable runs in recent months. The Joseph Murphy-trained filly has shown enough to suggest a race of this nature is within her capabilities. Perhaps the application of first-time blinkers may help her find those extra couple of pounds of improvement that she requires.

So Messi, who was only beaten a head off this mark at Killarney on his latest start, is a viable alternative. Jack Kearney takes over in the saddle here, so the Pat Martin-trained gelding has an additional 4lb off his back.

SELECTION: WATER MINT

Next best: So Messi

5.30 Great National Ballykisteen Golf Hotel Handicap 1m 4f 110y

Hello Power will need to settle better in the first-time cheekpieces but if doing so the Darren Bunyan-trained filly will take beating. Third over course and distance on her penultimate start, the daughter of Slade Power threw all chances away when hanging badly at Killarney last time. If on her best behaviour, the four-year-old sets the standard.

French Company was an impressive winner at Dundalk last month but has also shown that he can act on turf. Dylan Browne McMonagle retains the mount on the Jimmy Coogan-trained gelding.

SELECTION: HELLO POWER

Next best: French Company