Check out the latest Timeform Eyecatchers and add them to your free My Stable tracker.
Organ had finished behind several winners when fifth at Newbury on his final start as a two-year-old and he shaped with plenty of encouragement in third on his reappearance and handicap debut at Newmarket.
Organ wasn't ideally positioned towards the centre of the track - the first two home raced in the smaller stand side group - and he also looked unbalanced in the Dip when trying to make headway over a furlong out.
He can have his effort upgraded and is bred to be suited by a step up in trip so will be one to look out for when upped to a mile.
Fifty Nifty was unable to reward strong support on his return to action but he shaped promisingly in second in a warm race to leave the impression that he's still a well-handicapped horse who should be winning again before long.
Fifty Nifty couldn't get on terms with Ten Pounds, who made all against the favoured near rail, but he stuck to his task well without ever looking like overhauling the front-runner who was a progressive sort as a three-year-old and raised his game again on his return.
The way Fifty Nifty kept on suggests that he will benefit from stepping back up to a mile, and he remains with untapped potential after only five starts.
All seven fillies in this maiden were making their debuts and a couple pulled clear, showing fairly useful form, with runner-up Ruby’s Angel, who was sent off favourite, showing plenty of promise for Hugo Palmer who won the same contest last year with the useful It Ain’t Two.
An athletic daughter of first-season sire Starman who has had a couple of winners already, Ruby’s Angel has a precocious pedigree, out of a two-year-old five-furlong winner who has already produced a couple of two-year-old sprint winners.
Close up soon after the start, Ruby’s Angel led briefly two furlongs out before running green, then led briefly again over a furlong out before edging left and keeping on to be beaten three quarters of a length by Harry’s Girl. She’ll improve and is well up to winning races, perhaps one who might be aimed at the Lily Agnes at Chester next month in which her half-sister Devious Angel was runner-up.
Kidman gave plenty of trouble beforehand but nevertheless continued his promising start since going chasing with a tongue strap fitted at the start of the year and went down fighting to a fellow novice returned to a lower grade after a seven-week break.
Overcoming a blunder at the first, Kidman lost momentum two out but challenged at the last and stayed on to go down by a neck to Diamond Mix.
Kidman had looked likely to have been placed in a better race at Kelso on his previous start when stumbling badly on landing over the last, and it looks only a matter of time before he breaks his duck.
More from Sporting Life
Safer gambling
We are committed in our support of safer gambling. Recommended bets are advised to over-18s and we strongly encourage readers to wager only what they can afford to lose.
If you are concerned about your gambling, please call the National Gambling Helpline / GamCare on 0808 8020 133.
Further support and information can be found at begambleaware.org and gamblingtherapy.org.
