Enin....9-1

Fordham, George (1837-1887) - 14 times Champion Jockey with 15 Classic winners to his name.

Overshadowed a little when Fred Archer came on the scene but he was often more than a match for Archer and apparently psyched him out of victory on many occasions.

Gladiateur. French bred colt who in 1865 won the Triple Crown, he also won the Ascot Gold Cup by 40 lengths. He was known as the Avenger of Waterloo by the French although his pedigree beyond his sire and dam and one grand dam is entirely British.

Handful.....5/1

Injured Jockeys Fund, the founder of which, Lord Oaksey 'The Noble Lord' sadly died yesterday. RIP to one of racing's great gentlemen.

Jolly....the race favourite

Kyllachy top class sprinter and successful sire.

Lockinge.....where Henrietta Knight trained

Mangle John who in the 18th C rode 5 winners of the Leger, 4 of them for the same owner with 3 of them being in consecutive years.

New Zealand Derby

Oliver Peslier

Plate

Quashed - cleverly named 1935 Oaks winner by Obliterate out of Verdict.

Rag....as in outsider

Society Rock, nicely named sprinter by Rock Of Gibraltar out of High Society.

Tangerine Trees - good sprinter trained by Bryan Smart with 11 wins from 37 starts over the past 4 years including a Group 3 at Newmarket last year.

Owned by the Tangerine Trees Partnership and I'd be surprised if the name wasn't borrowed from The Beatles song Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds.

Undulating track

His sire is Mind Games and his dam is Easy To Imagine so yet more connections.

Voltigeur, 1850 Derby and Leger winner who the Leger trial at York is named after.

West Yorkshire Hurdle

Exceedthestars, colt by Exceed And Excel who failed to live up to his name.

Yarborough - 1939 filly by Masked Marvel.

Possibly named for a hand in contract bridge containing no card higher than a nine (the chance of which is 1827/1).

The hand itself is named after Charles Anderson Worsley Anderson-Pelham (one Anderson just isn't enough for some people) 2nd Earl of Yarborough (1809-1862).

Zetland Gold Cup named after the Earl of Zetland who established the race.

Anglesey Hunt - raced at Beaumaris on Anglesey between 1744 & 1903.

Anglesey and the Isle of Wight are the only two islands in the British Isles to have staged race meetings.

Back stretch

Chachamaidee who won her first G1 courtesy of the stewards in the Matron Stakes.