Henry Cecil had one hit and one miss at Lingfield today with a pair of fillies that appear to have a bright future.
Fully Invested was given a quote of 50-1 by Victor Chandler for the Sagitta 1000 Guineas after coasting on her racing debut.
Yorkshire Rose only managed second but is also a decent prospect for the next campaign.
Fully Invested, ridden by Richard Quinn, coasted home by a length and three quarters from the more experienced Modrik in the EBF Lingfield Maiden Stakes (division one).
Cecil`s assistant, Harry Dunlop said: 'She has been a little bit awkward at home, but behaved herself beautifully here and we are delighted.
'She could have a bit of a future and this will really please the boss, who is in rehabilitation mode after his back trouble. Hopefully Mr Cecil should be back racing again at the Champion Stakes meeting at Newmarket.'
In the second division Yorkshire Rose also ran promisingly but was unable to peg back the 25-1 chance Paiyda.
Simon Burgoyne, assistant to winning trainer Ed Dunlop, said: 'Paiyda had done a couple of nice pieces of work at home and has grown quite a bit. She seemed to enjoy herself out there and we are pleasantly surprised.'
Seb Sanders, fresh from riding a treble at Wolverhampton 24 hours earlier, maintained his good form by steering Tickle to a length win over Captain Gibson in the Berkeley Homes (Eastern) Nursery.
Tickle`s trainer Peter Makin said: 'She is certainly a consistent type and we are aiming her at that Doncaster sales race on October 20th, over this trip of six furlongs.'
Trainer Michael Kettle breathed a sigh of relief when Toldya took the Come Racing at Lingfield Handicap by a length and a half from Cryfield.
The winning filly had been beaten by the narrowest margin at the track back in August after hanging left, but this time she made no mistake for Neil Callan.
Kettle said: 'Of our last five seconds, four have been beaten by a short head. It has been very frustrating but that is our sixth winner of the season from only 10 horses. Toldya will come back here on the all-weather surface during the winter on which she has won before.'
Epsom trainer Les Montague Hall only has two horses for owner Jeff Daniels. Mister Ermyn has won three races for them over jumps this year and The Green Grey made it four on the Flat in the Tote Trifecta Handicap.
Montague Hall said: 'The horse pulled a muscle in his quarters last year and had to have the last six months off. We were thinking about giving him a bit of a break, but after the way he has won here we will keep him going on the all-weather.'
Charles Cyzer had his first winner for 91 days and 42 runs when Castles Burning took the Lingfield Park Buy Your Annual Membership Selling Stakes, swooping in the last strides to gobble up Superchief by a neck.
