LORD Kintyre is in fine form and can land his fourth victory on the trot in the Dubai Airport World Trophy at Newbury tomorrow.

Winner of the Weatherbys Super Sprint over course and distance as a juvenile, the five-year-old has had his problems and only came back into training this season after failING to find him a place at stud.

Rod Millman's charge produced some decent efforts early in the season, finishing fourth behind Pipalong in the Palace House Stakes and eighth behind Nuclear Debate in the King's Stand at Royal Ascot.

However, he did not get off the mark for the campaign until Newmarket in July when he landed a conditions event by a neck from Coastal Bluff.

The son of Makbool has not looked back since, landing a more competitive event at Epsom in August before graduating to Listed company at Doncaster last week.

This is likely to prove a stiff test but Lord Kintyre should be followed until beaten and can capture this Showcase race.

Hill Magic looks to have dropped to a winning mark and can win the PricewaterhouseCoopers Stakes at the Berkshire track. The five-year-old has not been easy to win with, although he did land avaluable Lingfield handicap two years ago with the likes of Nuclear Debate, Night Shot and Harmonic Way behind him.

Rated 89 that day, Gerald Cottrell's charge ran off a mark of 73 last time when finishing strongly to finish a half-length runner-up to Floating Charge at Kempton.

A repeat of that can see him back in the winner's enclosure.

Marcus Tregoning sent out Ethmaar to lift the Haynes, Hanson and Clark Conditions Stakes last season and can repeat the trick with newcomer Nayef this time around.

A Gulch half-brother to Nashwan, the juvenile has been the subject of encouraging reports.

Tregoning's stable is starting to fire after virtually shutting down with a virus earlier in the year and it would be no surprise if Nayef made a winning debut.

My American Beauty can follow up her recent York success in the James Barr Nursery that opens the card at Ayr.

The daughter of Wolfhound showed progressive form on her first three runs and came good on her handicap debut on the Knavesmire.

The 11-runner contest looked a competitive race of its type but the selection put her rivals in their place, quickening well to beat Wally McArthur by three-quarters of a length.

She still looked green on that occasion and is value for more than the winning margin suggests.

The two-year-old is on the up-grade and is at the right end of the handicap. She can land the nap.

Golden Way looks to be another progressive filly worth following at the Scottish track.

Ed Dunlop's charge qualified for handicaps by winning her third start atHaydock, landing a maiden in fine style by three lengths.

She could be anything and is worth a second look in the Faucets For Safe Showering, Bathing & Handwashing Rada & Meynell Controls Fillies' Handicap.