MAID OF STONE made clear appeal as a future winner on her debut at Lingfield and her chance to impress arrives in the digibet Maiden Fillies’ Stakes at Kempton.

A choicely-bred, and cleverly- named, daughter of Rock Of Gibraltar, she looked very inexperienced first time up before closing up to finish a distant fourth to a smart relation, the subsequent Ribblesdale Stakes runner-up Flame Of Gibraltar.

Handler David Elsworth will have her better tutored for this event.

Marco Botti continues to improve as a trainer and can take the digibet London Mile Handicap with Solo Attempt.

A dual winner at two and not far off Listed class, she reappears for the campaign on what looks a fair rating.

Swingkeel’s neck defeat to Judgethemoment last time entitles him to go very close in the digibet.com Handicap.

Judgethemoment was a late withdrawal at the head of the betting for last weekend’s Northumberland Plate after enhancing his claims by winning at Royal Ascot.

At the same venue a month earlier he had worn Swingkeel down in the closing stages of a decent little event, the form of which now looks pretty impressive.

Trainer John Dunlop has preserved Swingkeel since that race and he is even better handicapped back on the all-weather, a surface that provided him with his only victory to date.

Unlucky on quite a few occasions in his career, the chestnut looks to have scope to progress as a young stayer.

He will not be presented with many better opportunities than this.

The action at Catterick looks hard to decipher, and the best on offer could be Cape Vale in the Sponsor A Race racesponsors.co.uk Handicap.

A lightly-raced sort who should be able to make up into yet another of Dandy Nicholls’ respected sprinters, he was probably out of his depth at Epsom recently, but looks to be running into form.

This drop in class is very much in his favour.

Over at Chepstow’s night card, it might be worth taking a chance on No Supper in the John Smith’s Premier Club Claiming Stakes.

Gordon Elliott’s Scottish raids from his County Meath yard have become a trademark of this summer’s National Hunt scene – with Backstage likely to neatly illustrate the point at Perth.

The seven-year-old gelding turned in an accomplished display when victorious over fences at this track in May.