James Tate can be trusted to have Al Fareej on the straight and narrow for the EBF Stallions Harry Rosebery Stakes at Ayr.

Her form, virtually from flag-fall, has been watertight and probably more than good enough to suggest winning a Listed prize of this nature is within her capabilities.

Narrow defeats by sharp duo Angelic Lord and Arabian Queen at Ripon and Windsor firstly convinced Tate to go for the Queen Mary at Royal Ascot, where she was outclassed at such an early stage of her career.

Al Fareej roared back with a fine victory at Lingfield, after which she finished second in the Bronze Maquette in the St Hugh's Stakes at Newbury.

She then, arguably, took her game to the next level in a really strong renewal of the Julia Graves Roses Stakes at York when only worried out of a winning position inside the final few strides.

The daughter of Iffraaj showed the significance of returning to a sounder surface on the Knavesmire, which is likely to be a prized asset if it remains dry in Ayrshire.

A clutch of York rivals who were well held that day re-oppose at Ayr, but Al Fareej will be more streetwise than most and can handsomely uphold the form now she has shown her prowess in rough-and-tumble sprints at this level.

Doc Charm was most disappointing at Glorious Goodwood, but compensation awaits in the Enable Scotland Diamond Anniversary Nursery Handicap.

Trainer Keith Dalgleish thinks the world of this young colt and, having won his Ayr maiden on soft ground, connections believe he could be even sharper on less forgiving terrain, which bodes well ahead of this race, for which he is feasibly treated on a mark of 84.

The fact he only gave way to The Wow Signal on his Ayr debut - with the 110-rated Jungle Cat some 11 lengths away - further heightens the levels of expectancy.