HUNTINGDON has been a happy hunting ground for Keith Reveley this season and once again the Lingdale handler shouldn't leave the track empty-handed.

Reveley's raiding party kicks off with Welcome To Unos (12.30), unpenalised for his latest win and a leading player in the hands of Philip Kinsella, who takes a valuable 7lbs off the selection's back.

"Philip joined us in the summer, I think he's got what it takes and is not afraid of hard work," said Reveley about his promising young jockey, who coolly steered Welcome To Unos home at Catterick eight days ago.

Team Reveley go straight back into battle for the following Tattersalls Mares' Only Chase with Clouding Over (1.00).

Controversy surrounded Clouding Over's Musselburgh run, when Richie McGrath was banned for seven days because, in the view of the stewards, he made insufficient effort.

McGrath's tactic of anchoring the mare in the rear for the majority of that race, prior to making some late headway, didn't look good and he's now been replaced in the saddle by Graham Lee.

With only five runners in the line-up, it's hard to envisage Lee utilising similar tactics. Given Clouding Over was no slouch over hurdles, she has every chance of making amends on only her third chasing start.

Reveley sets his supporters a teaser by fielding both Hernando's Boy (1.30) and Sun King in the next on the card, the Brampton Handicap Hurdle.

Fast-improving Hernando's Boy is probably the more favoured of the pair, however bear in mind he was a well-backed 4-1 shot when recently edged out in a Doncaster thriller by stable-mate and 22-1 outsider October Mist.

There's another Reveley head-to-head for the Open Ditch Handicap Chase, with Le Royal and Celtic Legend (3.00) taking each other on.

Under the steadier of top-weight, Le Royal might struggle, which means Celtic Legend, partnered by Reveley's son, James, a very promising young jockey, could get the better of the argument.

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