David O'Meara has not decided whether to let last week's Curragh winner Watchable make a quick reappearance in Saturday's William Hill Ayr Gold Cup.

The four-year-old won the "Bold Lad" Sprint Handicap by a head on what was just his seventh career start, with the victory propelling him to the head of the market for the Scottish feature.

However, O'Meara has yet to commit to the handicap showpiece with the fact Watchable is still relatively inexperienced uppermost in his mind.

"I haven't decided whether Watchable runs yet," he said. "He's come back from Ireland fine, and he seems well in himself. He's only really had this season as a racehorse though and he's already done quite a bit. He's going to be a very good horse. We'll decide nearer the time."

William Hill spokesman Jon Ivan-Duke reports healthy backing for 2013 winner Highland Colori who is now 16-1 from 20s, while Telmeyd for trainer William Haggas and Jim Goldie's Hawkeyethenoo have also been nibbled at by punters.

Meanwhile, Presburg can make a successful return to handicap company when the doors open for day one of the Western Meeting tomorrow.

The five-year-old gelding is one of 12 declarations for the valuable William Hill Handicap - registered as the Kilkerran Cup - and has a fighting chance on the evidence of his good form this summer.

Joseph Tuite's representative has done his small-time connections proud this term, finishing in the money in a raft of big handicaps as well as winning at Windsor and Sandown.

He also did well on his first start in Pattern company on August 23, when he came strongly from the rear to finish fourth behind Al Kazeem in the Winter Hill Stakes.

Be that as it may, this is probably a more realistic level for Presburg, whose honesty and pluck make him a stand-out contender. A mile and a quarter on decent ground looks just the ticket, while Tuite has also gone out of his way to book the well-regarded Shane Gray, who takes off an ultra-handy 5lb.

Fazza ought to go close in the Watch RacingUK Anywhere Using Our iPad App Handicap at Pontefract.

Edwin Tuer's seven-year-old showed just enough at Ripon last month to suggest he may soon be on the march.