6:23 Kempton Tips

My bet of the day is Believe the Storm. The horse is the most unexposed in the field and seems to run well on the all-weather surface, on which he won on debut and also came 2nd here at Kempton while giving plenty of weight away to the winner. I am quite surprised you can still get 11/4, and I think it'll shorten before the off. Signs of trainer hitting a bit of form after a quiet spell. NAP

Believe The Storm looks one to note, but I have a preference for this Roger Varian horse who did run well at Leicester last time out and should like the return to all-weather. Won here over seven but also won over a mile.

Sky Safari is 2 wins from 2 on the AW, and after that disastrous run at Royal Ascot (beaten 35L), connections will be glad to get her back to Kempton Park where she has a 100% strike record.

This is a reasonably competitive Class 4, and Believe The Storm (owned by Basher Watts) could well step forward. However, Al Waqidi has some very good form before his long break and has now raced twice, looking much better last time out. If Saffie can race him handy out of stall 2, I think Believe The Storm will struggle to catch him on the short Kempton straight. 6/1 is good value for an each-way bet.

Kalamunda is a tricky horse to follow, but the ability is well and truly there. Back at Kempton, a course and distance winner here, didn't have the clearest of runs last time out at Chelmsford, managed 4th place. First time cheekpieces are kept on for this run. I expect a big run on the cards.

Although he will now never fulfill the potential he showed in his younger days while trained by Charlie Hills, the Gary Moore-trained Cephalus is still a useful performer at this level. His latest win came over today's mile trip at Southwell in February off just a three lb lower mark than the one of 81 he carries today. He has disappointed at Lingfield and Chelmsford since but could go in here where he is a previous C&D winner today.

The yard and jockey are both going well, and this gelding is well handicapped if recapturing his best run form. He is dropped in trip, and a tongue tie is added to try and ignite that improvement.

Koy Koy is in stall number 1 for this handicap, carrying a mark of 82, which looks fair given his 22% win rate from nine runs at this level with two wins and one place. He finished sixth at Chelmsford last time, beaten 7 and a half lengths. Trainer G Boughey and jockey Tommie Jakes have solid stats here. Wearing a tongue strap, Koy Koy usually settles mid-division and needs a decent pace, which suits from this low stall. Fresh after 14 days, he has each-way claims if he steps forward.