Ritchie Fiddes, co-owner of Easton Angel, has been a long-time supporter of mine and his duo of Glen Moss and Fisher Green should go close at Haydock and Doncaster today.

Glen Moss runs in the ApolloBet Daily Racing Refunds Handicap at Haydock – a race he won two years ago.

He has not won since but has been pretty consistent and run well in Listed company, including when fourth in the Cammidge Trophy at Doncaster at the beginning of the season.

That run will have put him spot on for this and a drop to handicap company should see him run a big race.

I’m scooting off to Doncaster in the evening, where Fisher Green looks my best chance. He won his maiden earlier this month and has come out of his first racecourse experience really well.

We’re going back to where he won and I think he’s got a bright future.

One for next week could be Rockwood in the Betfred Supports NRC Handicap at Pontefract on Wednesday. Karen McLintock bought him at the Horses in Training Sale and he’s won and been second in all of his six starts since.

He was very unlucky at Wolverhampton last time. It was a slowly-run race, which didn’t suit his hold-up style. Hopefully he can gain compensation at a track which I think will really suit him.

I rode Brilliant Vanguard to share the spoils with Zebedaios at Pontefract on Monday.

He was a little bit fresh and keen, but showed a great attitude when it mattered and should have a decent future. He will win more races.

I was at Epsom on Wednesday and I couldn’t help but be impressed by the John Gosden-trained So Mi Dar who beat the boys to win the Derby Trial. She’d only had the one run and showed a good mature attitude and will clearly improve for the race. She’s also trained by the master and all that adds up to her being a Classic filly.

The other one that impressed me from the last week was Gabrial’s Kaka, who won the Spring Cup at Chelmsford. That was his first winner on the all-weather and will open up all new avenues if connections decide to stick to that surface.

This weekend should be all about Richard Johnson, when he is crowned champion Jumps jockey after being runner-up on 16 occasions.

I quite enjoy Jumps racing and take an interest. I actually had a couple or rides over hurdles and in bumpers but it was never for me. I’d rather miss a meal a day and ride on the Flat. The jumps is a different ball game altogether and I have nothing but admiration for those boys, and none more so than Richard.

He’s riding better than ever, is hungrier than ever and an absolute gentleman to boot. You can tell by the number of trainers that want to use him that he’s the best around. I saw somewhere he was 4-1 to beat AP McCoy’s record tally of 4358 winners. You know what, I wouldn’t bet against it.

The Jumps season trainers’ title is not so clear-cut! I am taking Willie Mullins to just edge out Paul Nicholls, but whatever the result, both trainers are a credit to the sport and deserve equal plaudits.

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