James Fanshawe can land an impressive cross-card and cross-code double tomorrow, initiated by Almond Rock, who can bounce back to his best in the Ripon Rowels Handicap.

Unable to land a blow behind Supply And Demand at Goodwood last time out, Almond Rock is better judged on his previous success on good ground at Windsor, where Supply And Demand was held in third.

Shaken up to score by a neck from Kewarra, Fanshawe's charge was always travelling well under Ray Cochrane, before having to be shaken up to get his head in front.

Any rain falling at Ripon tomorrow would be greatly in Almond Rock's favour, but off a mark just 1lb higher than he scored off at Windsor, he is fancied to return to winning ways.

Fanshawe can also score a success with Harmony Hall in the Lynmore Bar And Restaurant Maiden Hurdle at Huntingdon.

Admittedly she failed to impress in three National Hunt outings last term, but with another year on her back, she could well have strengthened up and find improvement - and this contest is no great shakes.

Hoh Steamer can complete his hat-trick in the valuable Newcastle Exhibition Ale Blaydon Nursery at Newcastle.

Europe's richest juvenile handicap, which carries £40,000 in added prize-money, has attracted a strong field for its third renewal over the straight mile at Gosforth Park.

Hoh Steamer showed vastly improved form to get off the mark at Newbury earlier this month when leading over a furlong out and running on strongly for Richard Mullen to dispose of 12 rivals comfortably.

And a 6lb penalty was not enough to stop Mullen and Hoh Steamer at York just three days later. Always prominent, Michael Bell's juvenile once again put his heart into his run for the line, holding on gamely to beat Laabed by half a length.

Out of the first three on his first four starts, the grey is clearly now on the upgrade and there is a good reason for this progress.

"He has got a completely different outlook on life since we gelded him," explained Bell.

Hoh Steamer can keep up the good work and defy another 6lb rise.

Peppiatt has looked to be crying out for a return to seven furlongs on his last two outings and can take the opening DCS Handicap.

Not all horses act over Epsom's lightning-fast five furlongs but To The Roof is a very speedy sort and the course and distance scorer is fancied from a favourable draw in the Tote Southern Sprint Handicap.

Rutland Chantry would appear to have been laid out for the Moet & Chandon Silver Magnum - knows as the `Amateurs' Derby'.

His trainer Lord Huntingdon has saddled horses owned by The Queen to win this race for the last two seasons and can complete the hat-trick with this lightly-raced four-year-old.

The horse is also heading for a hat-trick of his own, having scored in his last two races, most recently at Newbury back in April.

Richard Hannon's Andreyev, ridden by Darryll Holland, spearheaded a British one-two in the Group Three Prix de Meautry at Deauville yesterday.

Vic Soane's My Best Valentine chased Andreyev home with the winner's stable companion Nanoushka filling fourth spot.

In the Prix du Calvados Kareymah gave David Loder his second Deauville victory in two days when stretching her unbeaten record to three in the Group Three race.

Frankie Dettori's mount scored by one and a half lengths after making nearly all the running.

On Saturday Loder sent out Sicnee, another of his powerful two-year-olds team, to win the Prix du Haras de la Houderie.