ROYAL Ascot may have been an anti-climax for David Loder but he will be going all out to ensure that Newmarket's July meeting does not end up the same way.

Loder's two-year-old team, the juvenile academy of the Godolphin operation, are carrying all before them on the racecourse and, since taking out a licence in 1992, he has saddled 15 runners at this meeting, recording six winners and three seconds.

Last month's Royal meeting failed to quite go to plan with the stable saddling only one winner, but he can kick off this prestigious three-day fixture by sending out Silent Honor to take the Cherry Hinton Stakes.

The Sunday Silence filly trounced subsequent winner Lady High Havens by four lengths on her debut and looks very smart to say the least.

"At home she looks as nice a filly as I have ever had anything to do with," Loder said last week, and having handled flying machines such as Blue Duster and Embassy, that is praise indeed.

Silent Honor can take the Group Two prize.

Loder can also strike with Dubai Destination in the opening Strutt & Parker Maiden Stakes.

He is highly-rated by connections and was sent off the hot favourite to win a similar contest at Newbury on his debut last month.

On the day he found the highly-rated Waldenburg a shade too good, going down by a short-head, but the pair were five lengths clear of their rivals and the form received a subsequent boost with the success of fourth-home Perfect Storm last week at Kempton.

St Expedit is taken to land the Princess of Wales's Pearl and Coutts Stakes.

Geoff Wragg's charge was a useful performer last season and looked better than ever when romping away with the Ormonde Stakes at Chester in May.

A subsequent fine effort when second in France confirmed the impression that he is going to be tough to beat at this level and he has reportedly been showing up well on the Newmarket gallops.

The two-year-old handicap season kicks off at Pontefract with the Dianne Nursery.

Year upon year, top-weights are worth following in these events with the good horses nearly always able to give weight away to moderate rivals.

Clive Brittain's fast-improving Young Lion fits the bill.