1.55 Aramark Ireland (Mares) Maiden Hurdle 2m 6f

Something Abouther has run to a decent standard over hurdles so far and can get off the mark in what doesn’t look the strongest heat.

Padraig Roche’s mare has hit the frame on all three of her previous runs, finishing a close third to Troubled Times at Naas and then second to the useful Birdie Or Bust at Tipperary. The step up in trip is a slight question, but she has just as much chance as improving for it than regressing, and her class may come to the fore in any case.

Rebel Treaty is a potential danger on her track debut. She won a five-year-old mares’ maiden at Inchydoney last month. Annalecka is another to consider on her hurdles debut. Mark Fahey’s mare may be better equipped for this after winning her bumper at Tipperary.

SELECTION: SOMETHING ABOUTHER

Next best: Annalecka

2.30 Hurling Finals Live Coverage Tomorrow Handicap Chase 2m

It might have happened too fast for The Greek when he took on the likes of Dinoblue over this course and distance last time, but he can get a lot more competitive in this grade. Gordon Elliott’s seven-year-old has a decent record over fences, with two wins and two seconds from nine starts, and after he won at Down Royal on his penultimate start, it was reported that he benefitted from a break. He has had a mini break now since the Punchestown Festival which may stand to him again and with Danny Gilligan booked to claim 7lb, he looks sure to give a better account of himself at least.

Get My Drift is an obvious contender after getting off the mark over fences at Kilbeggan and the form of his sixth to Final Orders at the Dublin Racing Festival is a stand-out piece here, but he does have a little question to answer on quick ground.

SELECTION: THE GREEK

Next best: Get My Drift

3.05 Live Music After Racing Handicap Chase 3m

Menindee progressed nicely last summer, recording two wins, one of which came over this course and distance, and she can resume her progression today.

David Christie’s mare disappointed on her final two starts but had to race on softer ground in November and that may well have been against her after a busy summer. She has to defy a long absence here but she ran reasonably well first time up last term and could well be a stronger and better equipped mare this time around.

Dermot McLoughlin’s Ocean Legacy won at Wexford in March but looked more impressive when scoring again at Down Royal last month, suggesting she has progressed well. She handles decent ground, stays well and and remains relatively lightly-raced, this will be just her ninth start over fences.

The Eye Of Tulla is another player, coming into this off an eighth-length win at Limerick while Subset’s banks win at this course shouldn’t be discounted and he may be able to make an impact off a light weight.

SELECTION: MENINDEE

Next best: Ocean Legacy

3.40 Join Us Tomorrow For FitClub Maiden Hurdle 2m 3f 170y

Summer Gale is put forward in the hope that he can feel a benefit from his run at Kilbeggan earlier in the week, where he was coming off a 228-day absence. His fifth to Flidais there was disappointing but he remains a gelding capable of significantly better considering he is a son of Camelot out of the Group 1 scorer Luas Line, and has some reasonable form in bumpers and on the flat.

You need to be a forgiving type to take a chance on Danada as well after he was a no-show at Down Royal earlier in the month, however he was coming off a break and deserves a second chance. His third in a Clonmel bumper earlier in the year better reflects his ability.

SELECTION: SUMMER GALE

Next best: Danada

4.15 Oak Lodge Landscapes Hurdle 2m 3f 170y

Ash Tree Meadow looks a prime contender for a Galway Plate and he can kick off his preparation for that contest with a win back over hurdles. Gordon Elliott’s seven-year-old has been consistent in progressing to a mark of 145 over fences, and while he may not be at that level over hurdles, he only had five starts to show it, and with Danny Gilligan taking 7lb off, he should go well.

Da Capo Glory will give him plenty to do. A disappointment in the RYBO Handicap Hurdle at Fairyhouse, he was much better when chasing home Grangeclare West over roughly this course and distance at the festival. His mark of 137 sets a good level in this contest.

Jeff Kidder was at that level as a juvenile hurdler but he is struggling since that excellent season and looks best watched for now.

SELECTION: ASH TREE MEADOW

Next best: De Capo Glory

4.50 Primal Performance & Fitness Maiden Hurdle (Div 1) 2m 50y

Fermoyle is taken to get off the mark over hurdles at the first time of asking. Noel Meade’s five-year-old ran well on his comeback run on the flat at Sligo, finishing three lengths away from Marvelosa over 10 furlongs. Last year, he ran well enough in three bumpers but by far his best effort of the three came at this track when going down by just a head.

Bukhill failed to score in two bumper starts for Willie Mullins last summer but showed a semblance of ability on both occasions and he may be capable of better now on hurdles debut and stable debut for his new trainer Peter Fahey.

SELECTION: FERMOYLE

Next best: Bukhill

5.25 Primal Performance & Fitness Maiden Hurdle (Div 2) 2m 50y

Striking bumped into a smart sort in Horantzau D’airy over this course and distance last time and can go one better now. Jessica Harrington’s five-year-old has been in good form, notably winning on the flat at Gowran Park having gone close to winning over hurdles at Fairyhouse’s Easter Festival previously. He looks sure to run well again and can get his head in front in an ordinary affair.

It was on this very card that Barry Connell unleashed Marine Nationale last season so watch out for any positive vibes about Farrokh, a €47,000 store making his track debut. Nottodaybobo placed on three of his four starts in bumpers so is another to consider on his hurdles debut.

SELECTION: STRIKING

Next best: Farrokh

6.00 Anglesey Lodge INH Flat Race 2m 50y

I Will Be Baie looks an above average Willie Mullins representative to be making his debut at this time of year and should prove tough to beat. The son of Crillon won his four-year-old maiden at Taylorstown in April and has since been acquired for £150,000 by Harold Kirk for Mullins. Patrick Foley’s Fad Eadrainn may give him most to do after a pleasing debut at Tipperary. The son of Mustameet finished third to the well touted Readin Tommy Wrong and may strip a fitter and more in-tune proposition now.

SELECTION: I WILL BE BAIE

Next best: Fad Eadrainn