Top judge and lead commentator Simon Holt has five bets on the third day of Royal Ascot on Thursday.
Competitive betting tips: Thursday, June 16
Earn 1 points Deauville Legend in 3.05 Royal Ascot at 16/1 (Total)
Earn 1 Magical Lagoon in 3.40 Royal Ascot at 5/2 (bet365)
2 points won by Whoputfiftyinyou in 5.00 Royal Ascot at 6/1 (Total)
1 point won Who Who at 5.00 Royal Ascot in 12/1 (Total)
0.5 ew Ouzo points at 6.10 Royal Ascot at 25/1 (bet365 1.5 1,2,3,4,5,6,7)
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Royal Ascot 2022 | Day three Best bets
The third day of Royal Ascot on Thursday offers the chance for two hugely popular results with Stradivarius, who is bidding to emulate Yates by winning a fourth gold cup, and Reach For The Moon will start a favorite with odds for its owner Queen of Hampton Bets.
I hope both horses handle the case, but MAGICAL LAGOON may be the best bet of the day at Ribblesdale Stakes.
This very well-behaved daughter of Galileo, half-sister of King George Novelist’s bearer, must have a great chance of appearing second in Navan (1m2f) at the end of April, when she had just been defeated by a nod from the subsequent third Irish Guinea and fourth Oaks Concert Hall.
This form was also reinforced by the third Cairde Go Deo, who has since won two races listed, and the fourth Tranquil Lady won group three the next time before finishing sixth at Epsom.
Always at the forefront of the Navan, the Magical Lagoon fights bravely and, by pedigree, must be well adapted from this step in the distance. She is the highest-ranked runner in the field, and while Sea Silk Road seems open to many improvements for William Haggas’ team, she will have to find a lot after a close defeat by the subsequently disappointing Eternal Pearl in Goodwood.
Among other races, little interest in three highly competitive handicaps is recommended, starting with DEAUVILLE LEGEND in King George V’s Handicap.
There are many opportunities here, but James Ferguson’s slightly outcast cast showed an impressive performance to win for the first time in Windsor in late April, before which he stood out in the paddock.
This race was over a mile and a quarter, but the son of Sea The Stars (from a mare from Hernando, who also produced the very useful Sea La Rosa) seems to be sure to meet the additional two stages here.
The bare bones in the shape of Windsor may not be a cause for excitement, but the impression was more convincing, and the score of 89 may seem condescending in the future.
Later, WHOPUTFIFTYINYOU may find it difficult to win when he strives to maintain his undefeated record against 29 rivals in Britain’s Handicap.
It’s hard to beat this improving stallion, whose last victory in the Silver Cup in Haydock was favorably reinforced by runner-up Mighty Ulysses, very close to fifth on Tuesday at St James’s Palace Stakes, while third-place Outgate won in Chester last Saturday.
Whoputfiftyinyou received a 10lb raise for this success, but it now looks good under his compass and, provided a high tie close to the side of the stands is not a drawback, he can win again.
On the line through Outgate, KOY KOY is not without a chance with higher odds. Andrew Bolding’s stallion, a winner with a big lead in Newbury last September and 4 pounds better than the opposing Saga of defeat one and a quarter on this track (7f) before, stumbled at the start when he was second after Outgate of Chester on his reappearance.
Koy Koy, from booth eight, is drawn on the opposite side of the course to Whoputfiftyinyou and the previous form of the course is always positive.
Finally, OUZO may be worth a little interest in both directions at Buckingham Palace’s closing Handicap.
Formerly trained by Richard Hannon, the six-year-old made a good start for Jamie Osborne when he went down to the Rebel Territory in Sandown for the Whitsun Cup last month.
Up 2lb for that effort, he competed with a 2lb higher score when he was fourth behind Real World in last year’s Royal Hunt Cup in that match, although he didn’t enjoy the best of running.
It is possible that these seven stages are on the sharp side for Ouzo, who has competed mostly one mile since winning this trip in his younger days, but putting on his cheeks for the first time can just cheer him up and he has to work. strongly in the final stages by the stands.
According to Sandown’s evidence, changing the stables seemed to be beneficial.
Published in 1855 BST on 15/06/22
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