Newbury

Untouchable is another first-time racer, but by Too Darn Hot — a sire who excelled as a two-year-old himself and tends to pass on speed and early maturity — which is exactly what you want for a six-furlong debut on dry ground. Stall 4 is a decent low draw, and at 8-1 it is the best-priced of all the debutants in the field. With no form to judge it against, it is a leap of faith, but the breeding and price make it one of the more compelling unknowns here.

The only horse in this field that has already won a race, Satellite Of Love went to Windsor 56 days ago and came back with a victory first time out — a clean, confident debut. However, the odds have drifted dramatically from a very short opening price, which suggests the market has cooled significantly on its chances here. Worth watching, but the betting movement is a flag.

Can't Stop is one of only three horses in this race with any racing experience, and it used that debut run to finish second — a solid introduction that puts it ahead of most of its rivals here on form. It also draws stall 2, one of the lowest and most favourable in the field. At 6.2, it is reasonably priced given it already knows what racing feels like, which counts for something in a field full of complete unknowns.

Sayid Harry Angel makes its debut from stall 10 — the widest draw in the field and, based on historical data at this course, the least favourable position of any runner today. His sire Harry Angel was an elite sprinter, so the speed is in the blood for this six-furlong test, and top jockey William Buick takes the ride, which signals some confidence from the camp. The wide draw is a genuine disadvantage though, and that alone makes this harder to recommend.