Paul Webber, who trains at Cropredy, near Banbury, celebrated his second Royal Ascot winner when Full House landed the Ascot Stakes on .
Webber, who sent out Ulundi to take the Wolferton Rated Stakes in 2002, was thrilled to see the eight-year-old run out a 20-1 winner of the marathon contest.
Jimmy Fortune kicked for home two furlongs out and Full House - who was fourth in the two-and-a-half mile handicap last year - outstayed his rivals to beat Juniper Girl by half a length with Som Tala third.
Full House is also entered in Saturday's Queen Alexandra Stakes, and Webber may consider attempting the double completed by the Mick Channon-trained Baddam 12 months ago.
"That was terrific," he said. "He loves this place and the ground.
"He's a wonderful horse who will do anything for you, you just have to give him time.
"We will have to look at the Queen Alexandra on Saturday now and also consider the Northumberland Plate."
East Ilsley trainer Hughie Morrison is dreaming of top sprint honours with Sakhee's Secret after the colt completed a hat-trick in stunning fashion at Salisbury.
The three-year-old was backed down to 7-4 to overturn hot favourite Prime Defender in the Listed Axminster Carpets Cathedral Stakes.
And he duly delivered the goods under Steve Drowne with an electrifying burst of speed to pull four lengths clear of the market leader in a time just outside the course record.
Morrison said: "We were all a bit disappointed with him when he won at Newbury last time because he didn't do it in quite the manner you would expect of a 1-4 chance.
"Obviously he was running on three out of four cylinders that day and Steve said he felt a different horse this time. "He's in the July Cup and in this sort of form you would have to think about running him in Group races like that.
"There's also the Haydock Sprint Cup, but I'd have to be incredibly patient to wait that long before running him again Bookmakers Stan James introduced Sakhee's Secret into their July Cup market at 10-1 and Drowne believes that race could be within his compass.
"He is certainly a horse with a bright future and he could go right to the very top," he said. "The nice thing about him is his turn of foot - he is up there with the best sprinters I have ridden.
Morrison also enjoyed success with Double Harness, who made a winning debut at Lingfield.
The three-year-old, ridden by Robert Havlin, was back down from 8-1 to half those odds before beating Kailasha by a neck in a mile-and-a-half maiden.
Back at Salisbury, Gerard Butler sent out El Toreador from his Blewbury stables, near Didcot, to open her account in a maiden fillies' stakes over a mile.
Hugh Bowman sent the 8-1 shot into the lead over a furlong from home, and she ran on well to beat Josephine Malines by a length.
Butler said: "She ran well at Newbury behind Zaahid and that one has scooted up at Sandown.
"This filly has been ridden by Hugh in some work with Bonus and I really couldn't believe her price today."
River Proud, trained by Paul Cole at Whatcombe, near Wantage, made an impressive winning debut at Newbury.
Richard Quinn gave the two-year-old a couple of cracks just past the two-furlong marker, and he shot clear to slam Billion Dollar Kid by five lengths in a six-furlong maiden.
Carleton bounced back to form for West Ilsley trainer Mick Channon with victory in a novice stakes at Bath.
A winner at Windsor on his debut, the son of Hunting Lion was then well-beaten in a Listed contest at Sandown.
But back down in grade, he returned to winning ways, beating Spanish Bounty by a length and a half in the hands of Darryll Holland.
Alan Jarvis, who trains at Twyford, near Bicester, sent out On The Map to spring a 33-1 shock at Kempton.
Fitted with a first-time visor, the three-year-old daughter of Agnes World made all the running under Pat Dobbs to beat Nashharry by a neck in a seven-furlong fillies' handicap.
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