Sky Sports Racing representative Hollie Doyle heads to Ireland this end of the week to take the ride on Glen Shiel in the Group Two Greenlands Stakes at The Curragh.

The circumstances at the Curragh on Saturday look ideal for GLEN SHIEL as he proceeds with his arrangements for Royal Ascot.

Glen re-shows up in the Group 2 Weatherbys Ireland Greenlands Stakes (2.45) on the thing is being portrayed as great to yielding ground – and there’s a lot of downpour in the gauge, as well.

His in-structure mentor Archie Watson is quick to take advantage of every available open door we can to run him on sluggish ground, not set in stone to keep away from the fast circumstances that he just abhors.

He’s no more bizarre to The Curragh, having won the Group 3 Phoenix Sprint Stakes there in 2020. The solid track takes advantage of his natural abilities and he’s qualified for be much more honed for his rebound run at Haydock Park.

He’s a major, weighty, languid pony who just does what he needs to at home, so he will undoubtedly get better with dashing.

Brodie Hampson has been riding him to no one’s surprise and she and Archie are exceptionally content with his advancement.

The signals he answered so well while completing second in the Champions Sprint in October are back on, as well. It isn’t so much that he doesn’t attempt, yet they truly assisted him with gathering at Ascot and will ideally make the similar end result.

He takes on the pony that beat him at Haydock, Brad The Brief, yet I’ll be frustrated in the event that he hasn’t come on to the point of turning that structure around, as he truly required that trip.

Ado McGuinness’ star A Case Of You is a conspicuous danger to all, in spite of his punishment for winning the Group 1 Al Quoz in Meydan.

He is likewise demonstrated on a sluggish surface, so it will be a decent test for Glen in anticipation of the following month’s Platinum Jubilee Stakes.

I make them interest rides at Nottingham on Sunday, including Richard Hannon’s two-year-old filly IMMORTAL BEAUTY in the British Stallion Studs EBF Maiden Fillies’ Stakes (1.00).

The girl of Cotai Glory posted a truly uplifting debut at Ascot when she completed a nearby third under Pat Dobbs in a comparative race and is qualified for be better for the experience.

She cost 130,000gns as a yearling and is reared to be valuable.

Later on the card, I’m anticipating the ride on Saeed Bin Suroor’s gelding DUBAI ICON in the Class 2 Handicap.

He dominated a pleasant race on soil in Dubai in the colder time of year and ought to work out positively in spite of top-weight on the off chance that he can interpret that degree of structure back to turf.

My expectations of turning into the principal female rider to win a Classic are a lot of alive after Nashwa’s great presentation at Newbury last end of the week, however I’m as yet not certain if she will go to Epsom or France.

I haven’t spoken with my manager Imad Alsagar or her coaches John and Thady Gosden yet about which course we will take, yet she has the certifications to absolve herself well in the Cazoo Oaks or the Prix de Diane.

Ground-wise, she’s a particularly adaptable filly who has the physicality and offset to adapt to the undulations at Epsom on the off chance that she heads there the following month, and I in all actuality do accept she will remain 1m 4f.

I tossed her out in that Listed preliminary over 10f (1m 2f) at Newbury to perceive how well she would settle in light of one more move forward in trip and could never have been more joyful with the manner in which she turned off.

Yet, when I requested that she get, she revived well, showing that she has the speed and cog wheels of her sire Frankel, which would be a genuine resource assuming she stayed at 10f (1m 2f) in the French Oaks.

Nashwa’s gone from 7f on introduction to 1m at Haydock on her re-appearance and to 10f (1m 2f) last end of the week, yet she’s addressed each inquiry.

She’s an exceptionally astute, responsive filly who has no negatives, so my fantasies about winning a Classic are particularly alive.

While Nashwa is keeping me longing for Classic magnificence, it was great to take an early lead this week in the competition to become hero jockey.

A twofold at Yarmouth on Wednesday, started by Archie Watson’s promising youthful runner Twelfth Knight, put me one in front of William Buick and Ben Curtis on 18 victors, at a strike pace of around 20%.

I’m happy with that yet it’s a long season ahead and I’m unquestionably not going overboard.

Things can change rapidly in this game, so it’s critical to remain on track and require every day as it comes. My better half, Tom (Marquand), and will be extremely difficult to beat.

I completely anticipate that Tom should truly begin indenting up the champs throughout the following two months, yet I’ll continue to try sincerely as usual and see where it takes me.

Archie Watson’s banging in the victors which helps, and I’ve been occupied with braving for a great deal of mentors, remembering Sir Michael Stoute and James Ferguson for Newmarket this week, and am fortunate to have the help of such countless coaches and proprietors.