Kieren Fallon, who rode into the record books on Alva Glen at Nottingham yesterday when he finally clinched his 200th winner of the season - and became the first jockey since Sir Gordon Richards in 1952 to clinch double-centuries in three consecutive years - can remind Yorkshire race-goers of his vast array of talents tomorrow.

Fallon, who launched his British career as an apprentice with Jimmy FitzGerald in Norton, travels to Doncaster where his mounts include Ho Leng, on whom he scored at York early last month.

The Linda Perratt-trained gelding underlined his continued well-being with a fine runs to finish third to Free Options at Newmarket last Saturday.

Ho Leng bids for the www.racingpost.co.uk Conditions Stakes and is fancied to take all the beating in the hands of the champion jockey.

Fallon teams-up with Air Marshall in the featured £150,000 Racing Post Trophy, but well as though Sir Michael Stoute's colt is expected to fare, he may have to settle for minor honours.

While Aidan O'Brien will also be strongly represented in this final Group 1 juvenile race of the season preference is for Scarteen Fox, trained by David Elsworth, who has added this youngster to the list of entries at a supplementary cost of £15,000.

Improving fast, dual-winner Scarteen Fox looked a horse with a bright future when winning the Somerville Tattersall Stakes at Newmarket three weeks ago. With Ray Cochrane on board, it would come as no surprise to see him follow-up here.

Tim Easterby complicates matters by saddling two runners in the Jock Murray Memorial Nursery Handicap. It's Allowed won well at Catterick last Saturday, but marginal preference is for her stable-mate Slick Willie, who will appreciate this step up to seven furlongs.

Runner-up on his last two starts in nurseries, at Pontefract and Ayr, Slick Willie is overdue a winning turn. Lindsay Charnock has the mount.

Jarn, who bypassed today's Horris Hill Stakes at Newbury, runs instead in the Intercell Communications Doncaster Stakes, and the hint should be taken.

Ben Hanbury's juvenile ran out an impressive winner on his debut at Newbury three weeks ago. He has more on his place here, but looks a smart horse in the making.

Legal Lunch (4.15), who was far from disgraced after a slow start at York last time, and recent Newmarket winner Ellens Lad (5.15) are two others to note at Doncaster.

The £30,000 Perpetual Stakes takes pride of place at Newbury, and Signorina Cattiva makes most appeal.

John Dunlop's filly has struck form with a vengeance in recent weeks, winning a Listed race and a Group 3 event at Ascot - by seven lengths - in the style of a high-class performer. Clearly at the peak of her powers, she will take plenty of beating in her hat-trick bid.

Dunlop, and jockey Pat Eddery, can also score with recent winner Indian Sun, who looks fairly weighted on his handicap debut in the Dick Dawson Nursery. He is awarded the nap vote.

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