Harry Skelton has gone with him because “this horse isn't making a mistake”. He only gets his toe out, which means he crumples and his near-fore, or left leg, slitherers off and down he goes. But his off-fore can’t then get out to keep himself balanced. His body weight is going forward, and as his off-fore touches the ground his near-fore follows it down. He’s stood in the right place, but he doesn’t get quite enough height, and when his knees part the birch it means his hind-end flicks too high. It’s his knees that part the birch and that's the issue. He joins Gin On Lime off the bend and when we flick to the head-on shot look for My Drogo’s knees. No problem, but then it gets competitive. As he comes down to three out he's doing 32/33 miles an hour. It’s only when it gets up to being competitive that something goes wrong.
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