He seems in great form and I’m very happy with him. I have to say, I was disappointed with his run at the Punchestown Festival. There might be nothing in it, but the more I look at his form and consider everything around his runs, I’m starting to think that he might be a better horse going left-handed. Everything he did going left-handed last season was excellent, whereas he ran below expectations every time he raced right-handed. With that in mind, we’d like to start him off at a left-handed track, but all the obvious domestic options for him are at right-handed tracks like Down Royal, Clonmel and Punchestown. We’ll look to get him to the races in the next month or so and two options we are considering are the Shloer Chase at Cheltenham or the Poplar Square Chase at Naas.

He’s in great form and might well start back in the Carvill’s Hill Chase at Punchestown next week. He really struggled on the ground last season. He just never really got a chance on normal winter ground and it didn’t suit him. I’d be hopeful he can come back to himself on a more typical winter surface this season.

We haven’t picked out a target for him yet, but he’s in very good form at home. He was a bit later than most of them coming back in, so it’ll probably be the end of November at the earliest before we get him to the track. His form tailed off a bit at the end of last season and it did the same the year before. We’re not quite sure why that was the case, but he seems in great shape and we are looking forward to getting him back to the track.

He’s working nicely and I’m very happy with him. He looks as though he’ll be ready to run towards the end of this month. We didn’t run him again after he won at Limerick’s Christmas meeting as we felt he would benefit from an easy time of it. He’s a big horse and the break has really been to his benefit in physical terms. We’ll start him off in a maiden hurdle. He has a bit of pace, but you’d imagine he stay well too.

He ran really well a couple of times last season, but we went down the handicap route with him at the Cheltenham Festival and it didn’t work out. We ran him in a maiden hurdle at the Galway Festival, but he didn’t handle the track at all. He is still a maiden over hurdles, so with all the experience he has he should be able to have a good campaign. I think we’ll drop him back to two miles.

I’m very happy with him and the plan is to go novice chasing with him. We’ll be looking to start him off in maiden chase over at least two-and-a-half miles in the next few weeks. His schooling over fences has been very good.

We have decided to stay over hurdles with her this season. She could potentially start back in the Grade 2 hurdle at Down Royal on November 1st or there is a second-season hurdle at Fairyhouse a week later that is an option. We’d like to keep her to mares’ company if we could, but being a Grade 1 winner excludes her from a lot of those races this side of Christmas, so we’ll be taking on the geldings a few times at least with her. I thought she looked really well suited to two-and-a-half miles at Fairyhouse and shaped as though she should stay a bit further than that. She was really good last season and you’d have to be excited about her this season.

We were fortunate enough to be sent her after she changed hands earlier this year and we are really looking forward to getting her started. She should be out by the end of this month and we’ll campaign her over fences.

The plan is to go chasing with him and we are likely to start him back in early-to-mid November. He’s a notably laid-back horse at home, but he really came alive at Cheltenham and put up a great performance there. He’s still very laid back at home, so it might take him a run or two to hit top form this season, but he looks great and I’m really looking forward to him. He has always looked a chaser in the making and his schooling over fences for me has been very good. He’s exciting.

I’m really happy with her and she’s on target to run in early-November. We’ll go hurdling with her this season and I think we’ll start her off at around two-and-a-half miles. She did really well in bumpers last season and the hope is that she can be even better over hurdles.

He’s another one of mine that was unsuited by the lack of soft ground last season. He performed well in form terms, but in truth he was struggling with sore shins for the second half of the season after running on what was quite quick ground at Leopardstown’s Christmas meeting. Getting him onto soft ground will be a big help and I don’t think we’ve seen the very best of him yet. His ideal trip is still an unknown. I’ve always considered him a three-miler, but his form has given some cause to doubt that. First and foremost, we’ll look to get him back on his favoured soft ground and will make a judgement on him trip wise after that. The Clonmel Oil Chase or the Listed chase at Thurles the week after are potential starting points for him.

I was happy with his run at Tipperary on Sunday, he just didn’t quite seem to get the trip. He won his first race over fences after February 1st, so he will remain a novice until the Hatton’s Grace meeting at Fairyhouse on December 1st. We’ll look to drop him in trip for the Craddockstown Novice Chase at Punchestown next month.

It was great to see him win at Ballinrobe the other day. We are looking at the likes of the Fortria Chase at Navan in early-November for him. He’s been a super horse for us and should continue to pay his way.

He is in super form and we are aiming him at the Poplar Square Chase at Naas on November 9th. We were delighted with the way he progressed last season and hopefully he can make a smooth transition into open company now. I think we’ll keep him around two miles this season.

He lost his way a bit last season. We don’t really know what went wrong with him, but he seems in really good form now and hopefully he’ll show his true form this season. We’ll look to bring him along slowly and see where he slots in.

He got very tired on his comeback at Tipperary on Sunday. He should improve from that run in physical terms. We’ll likely keep him over hurdles for the foreseeable future and the Morgiana Hurdle is likely to be his next target.

It was brilliant to win the Kerry National with him and I’d say we’ll aim him at the Paddy Power Chase at Leopardstown. He is unexposed over staying trips over fences, so hopefully he can keep progressing over that sort of trip.

He’s a horse I like, and we have decided to stay hurdling with him this season. I think he is open to more progression and I’m looking forward to him.

She’s in great form and the plan is to go chasing with her this season. There’s a mares’ maiden chase at Thurles at the end of this month that we have in mind for her. I think she’ll prove best over at least two-and-a-half miles and we are looking forward to seeing her over that sort of trip this season. Her schooling over fences has been very good.

He lost his way a bit at the backend of the season, but he looks great now. He’s still a maiden over fences which gives us plenty of options, but I’m inclined to aim him for something like the Troytown Chase at Navan. Longer term, maybe he could be one for the National Hunt Chase at the Cheltenham Festival.

He has had a little setback that will slow him down in getting back to the track, but he should be back after Christmas. He ran a brilliant race in the Topham over the big fences at Aintree and really seemed to enjoy it, so we’ll train him with a view to getting him back there to the Grand National. He is best suited by better ground.

He’s going to go novice chasing this season. He should be effective over three miles this season.