SEAN LEVEY, who has enjoyed a tremendous run since switching from North Yorkshire to Wiltshire in July, can provide yet another reminder of his talents at Newmarket tomorrow.

The apprentice rider, who spent six years with top trainer Aidan O’Brien in his native Ireland, joined David O’Meara’s Nawton stable in March in the hope of furthering his career in Britain.

He immidiately made his mark, not only for his boss, but for several other trainers and, furthermore, he enjoyed three winners from eight mounts at York.

While Levey would undoubtedly have created a sizeable niche in the north, an opportunity arose to join the powerful Richard Hannon yard, which, not surprisingly, he grasped with both hands.

He has not looked back since, particularly in the last couple of weeks during which he’s ridden six winners, including a Goodwood treble.

Tomorrow, he partners nap selection Kid Suitor for Marlborough-based Hannon in the Aviva Commercial Finance Nursery and a bold bid is anticpated.

A good second on his debut at Sandown, with Levey in the saddle, Kid Suitor went one better in smooth style at Chepstow next time and now tackles handicap company.

He looks fairly rated off a mark of 80 and, although this looks a tightly-knit race, he should go well.

The £34,000 Somerville Tattersall Stakes is the feature race on the card and Farraaj, the mount of Frankie Dettori, makes plenty of appeal.

Although he has yet to attain as high a rating as one or two of his rivals here, Farraaj looks to be improving by leaps and bounds.

Having opened his winning account on his second outing at Warwick, he followed up at Sandown, scoring by five lengths from Tell Dad, winner since of a valuable race. Farraaj looks useful and is fancied to prove it here.

Cill Rialaig gets the vote in the Princess Royal Richard Hambro Stakes, a Listed affair, with £30,000 in prize money.

Hughie Morrison’s charge has been confined to only three outings this season and has shaped well each time. She finished in midfield in the Ebor Handicap and, either side of that York trip, she finished third at Newbury and third in France, where she was beaten only a length after meeting trouble in running on her latest start. She is overdue a winning turn.

Times Up, a winner at York in May, as well as on this course, is fancied to return to winning ways in the Jockey Club Rose Bowl Stakes, while in the concluding Arkle Finance Handicap, Paul Midgley’s Polish World is not to be underestimated.

He has been in fine form this year and was a useful winner around his beloved Beverley on his latest start. It could be argued that a turning track is better for Polish World than the straight mile he faces tomorrow, but he’s a hard horse to overhaul once in front and, with Barry McHugh up top, he should take a bit of catching.

At Pontefract, in the £16,000 Simon Scrope Dalby Screw-Driver Handicap, Paul Hanagan will be aboard Suits Me for Tom Tate, instead of the Richard Fahey-trained Demolition, a York winner under Hanagan a couple of weeks ago, who will be partnered by apprentice Lee Topliss this time.

Suits Me, who is returning from a two-month break, was a winner on this course earlier in the season and is a useful performer on his day. He should give Hanagan a winning chance.

The Godolphin team are plainly keen to clinch the Best Horse Racing Sky Channel 432 Fillies’ Nursery.

They saddle Witnessed, a Beverley winner, and Rhythmic, successful at Doncaster on her second start, both trained by Mahmood Al Zarooni.

Preference is for Rhythmic, who looked good on Town Moor and who may have too much potential for Bountiful Girl, the Fahey-Hanagan representative.

Racing selections

Newmarket (tomorrow)

2.10 Rye House, 2.45 Kid Suitor (NAP), 3.20 Cill Rialaig, 3.55 Farraaj, 4.30 Times Up, 5.05 Dreamacha, 5.40 Polish World.

Pontefract (tomorrow)

2.30 Glamorous Angel, 3.05 Rhythmic, 3.40 Gooseberry Bush, 4.15 Suits Me, 4.50 Jarrah, 5.25 Kian’s Delight.

Tomorrow’s other meetings

Perth and Wolverhampton.

Today’s meetings

Goodwood, Kempton, Perth and Redcar.