Borderlescott comeback under consideration
Group One-winning sprinter Borderlescott could be set to come out of retirement at the age of 11.
Newcastle racecourse is located in Gosforth Park, open since 1882. The Northumberland Plate, known as the 'Pitmen's Derby', is the June highlight, but both flat and jumps fixtures are hosted.
Going: Soft
1st Ichimoku 10/1
2nd Spirit Of Parkes 14/1
Sixty Minutes(6 Ran)
1st Royal Holiday 6/1
2nd Dream Walker 11/1
3rd Lord Franklin 11/2 F
Last Destination(15 Ran)
1st Jupiter Fidius 7/1
2nd Rasselas 15/2
3rd Lil Sophella 20/1
3rd Remember Rocky 8/1
Heart Beat Song, Sir George(14 Ran)
1st Rock Relief 9/2
2nd Kodicil 6/1
3rd Naburn 7/2 F
Almost Gemini, Dans Heir, Jeu De Roseau, Merchant of Dubai, Miss Mohawk, Stickleback(11 Ran)
1st Amazing Amoray 9/1
2nd Kingscroft 6/1
3rd Diescentric 9/1
Chookie Avon, Sandy Lane, Steel Stockholder(9 Ran)
1st Gowanharry 2/1 F
2nd Jofranka 5/2
3rd Ingenti 14/1
Mey Blossom(9 Ran)
Group One-winning sprinter Borderlescott could be set to come out of retirement at the age of 11.
Even the handicappers were left in awe as ace chaser Sprinter Sacre topped the Anglo-Irish Jumps Classifications.
Owner Henry Ponsonby is juggling his options for Royal Ascot after the victory of Tiger Cliff at Newmarket last weekend.
Richard Dunwoody looks ahead to Saturday's Temple Stakes at Haydock and he's keen on Pearl Secret.
Salisbury winner Contradict is one of 11 fillies declared for the Height Of Fashion Stakes at Goodwood on Thursday.
A review of the action from Nottingham on Tuesday, where Windfast booked his ticket for Royal Ascot next month.
Hurricane Fly has been rated the second-best hurdler in the 14-year history of the Anglo-Irish Jump Classifications.
Princess Pheeny failed to fire at Longchamp when Richard Fahey's inmate finished last in the Prix de St-Germain.
Malachim Mist can take the next step up the ladder by claiming the Youngsters Conditions Stakes at Pontefract on Tuesday night.
Seb James with the latest market movers from the Sky Bet trading room including a big gamble at Newcastle.

Newcastle is a fairly stiff, galloping track. The oval course is 14f in length with a 4f run in. The home straight extends
for a further four furlongs to provide 5f - 8f starts. The final two or three furlongs are uphill, meaning that stamina and
courage are required in abundance. It is a fair track on the whole however - just one at which your horse must fully get the
trip.
Draw bias: The draw bias on the straight track can occasionally be variable. Over 5 fulongs low draws
are generally favoured, but over 6 furlongs in big fields or on easy ground high is the place to be. Over seven furlongs and
a mile though, the bias swings to the near side, with those drawn high enjoying a considerable advantage. On the round course,
as usual on a left handed track low numbers are slightly favoured as they find it easier to get a good position. There is
no particular pace bias, but front runners can't afford to go off too quickly as they will be swallowed up due to the stiff
nature of the finish.