FERGAL Lynch, who was in hot water with the stewards at Doncaster on Sunday, can have better fortune at Catterick tomorrow.

The North Yorkshire jockey teams up with Strensall in the Go Racing In Yorkshire Handicap over five furlongs and is napped to win on trainer Ronnie Barr's top weighted horse.

Strensall, who has been running consistently well in defeat in recent weeks, just missed out at Thirsk last Thursday after Lynch had enterprisingly switched him to the far side of the course from his low draw.

Those bold tactics just failed when Strensall was beaten a short head by the favourite Sir Sandrovitch.

A former winner over this course and distance, the in-form Strensall is strongly fancied to oblige tomorrow.

Lynch, banned for seven days by the Doncaster stewards on Sunday, was found guilty of not riding out to the line. He is extremely unlikely to make the same mistake tomorrow.

Mister Rambo is taken to come out on top in the Great Smeaton Handicap over seven furlongs.

David Nicholls' gelding ran as recently as last night at Musselburgh and underlined his well-being when finishing third to Ballyhurry.

Seven furlongs on a fast track like this is ideal for Mister Rambo and he is expected to take plenty of catching.

Rosehearty, a beaten favourite at York three weeks ago, gets the chance to atone for that defeat in the European Breeders Fund maiden fillies' stakes.

David Loder's juvenile went down by one and a quarter lengths to Dellagio on Knavesmire over five furlongs.

Tomorrow's sixth furlong should suit Rosehearty who had also finished second on her debut. Jamie Spencer takes the mount.

Also worth noting at Catterick is the Loder-trained newcomer Outer Hebrides (2.25) and the previous course winner Future Coup (4.55).

Kieren Fallon promises to be the jockey to follow at Lingfield.

The five times champion is in unstoppable form at present and he has excellent prospects here on Cut And Dried (2.15), Willoughby's Boy (2.45) and Isengard (3.15).

Updated: 12:59 Tuesday, July 01, 2003