While most of the Ryedale trainers with runners tomorrow are choosing Redcar, Richard Fahey is going much further.

The Butterwick handler is sending two runners to Bath, including Inch Perfect, who is fancied to win his third race in just over a week.

Bought by Fahey out of James Hetherton's yard for 10,000 guineas after he had won a selling race at Redcar last month, Inch Perfect has proved an astute purchase.

At Pontefract last week on his first outing for his new trainer he romped home by three-and-a-half lengths. Then at Newcastle 48 hours later he won easily in the hands of Robert Winston, who has the mount again tomorrow.

The handicapper will be hot on the heels of Inch Perfect, who can be expected to be raised somewhere in the region of 10lb in future races.

In tomorrow's Last Race At Bath This Century Handicap, he carries only a 6lb penalty and is napped to complete a rapid hat-trick.

John Quinn, another trainer from the Malton area who is targetting Bath, he can score with Bowlers Boy in the Doubleprint Handicap.

Although not the easiest of horses to win with, Bowlers Boy has run well on this course in the past and is in good form. His latest outing saw him finish a creditable third of 27 in a handicap at Ayr ,where he wore blinkers for the first time.

Crack apprentice Neil Callan, who rides Bowlers Boy tomorrow, can also score on Riddlesdown in the End Of Season Median Auction Maiden Stakes.

Trained by the rider's boss Karl Burke, Riddlesdown has run well in both his outings and went down by only a head to Al Ghabraa after being sent off favourite at Redcar last time. Losses incurred that day can be recovered tomorrow.

The feature race at Redcar is the £10,000 Tote Placepot Showcase Handicap, in which Donna's Double has excellent prospects.

A winner at Catterick last time over seven furlongs, the selection is equally effective over this distance of a mile. He comes from the in-form Newcastle stable of Don Eddy, who has had three winners in little over a week.

The Teleprompter Classified Stakes named after the former Bill Watts-trained star, offers Kass Alhawa the chance to get back on the winning trail.

David Chapman's charge, a prolific money-spinner finished strongly in fourth place behind Donna's Double at Catterick last time.

Tomorrow's extra three furlongs should suit him better and Tony Culhane, his usual partner, will be in the saddle.

Mark Johnston, who last week sent out his 100th winner for the sixth consecutive season, can land the Wilton Median Auction Stakes with Footprints, whose runner-up effort behind Baby Barry over this course and distance recently, was made to look even better when the winner subsequently ran a blinder in stronger company at Doncaster.

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