JACK Garritty, who took York by storm on Saturday to put himself in with every chance of being crowned champion apprentice when the title race ends on Saturday, makes a rare trip to Windsor today.

The Malton rider, who is going head-to-head with Tom Marquand in the championship battle, completed a Knavesmire treble on Saturday, which included winning the Listed Rockingham Stakes on Donjuan Triumphant, trained by his boss Richard Fahey.

Garritty and Fahey have prospects of enjoying further success at Windsor with Showbizzy, Miss Van Gogh and Furiously Fast.

The latter is part-owned by the Malton-born former footballer Terry Dyson, who played a leading role with the famous Tottenham Hotspur team in the 1960s. Already twice a winner this season, Miss Van Gogh had a break in the summer and returned to action at Ayr last month when, despite finishing unplaced, she ran with plenty of promise.

The three-year-old lines-up in the Unibet Download The App Fillies' Handicap. Likely to get the easy ground she enjoys, she has a fighting chance of doing Garritty a good turn in an all-important week.

Although Garritty rode his 95th winner at York on Saturday, which means he has now ridden out his claim, he is allowed a few days grace to draw his 3lb allowance, which will come in handy on Showbizzy, who contests her first handicap in the Ronald McDonald House Charities Nursery.

The Musley Bank filly ran well to finish third in maiden company at Nottingham on her latest start. She looks on a fair mark and can take a hand in the finish.

Furiously Fast does not live up to his name, but he was beaten less than four lengths when finishing fifth at Hamilton last time on his first attempt at a mile and a half. He has each-way chances for Garritty and Fahey in the John Goodwin Personal Training Handicap.

Garritty will be aboard Fahey's Spirit Of Zeb in the Unibet Offer Daily Jockey/Trainer Specials Handicap, but it could be that stablemate My Dad Syd, the mount of William Buick, will prove a better proposition.

A winner at Doncaster on his debut before finishing second at Newmarket, My Dad Syd has since finished unplaced at the latter course, but did not enjoy a trouble-free run that day under Frankie Dettori. He is worth another chance, conceding weight all round and is awarded the nap vote.

Mark Johnston is another North Yorkshire trainer with prospects of a winning day at Windsor.

Johnston can lift the Daily Unibet Early Prices From 9am Handicap with Freight Train.

Joe Fanning's mount, lightly-raced this season after failing to see a racecourse last year, broke his maiden in pleasing style at Redcar recently when beating previous winner High Baroque. Raised 4lb for that success, he promises to be competitive once again.

At Sedgefield's jumps meeting, recent winners Ashcott Boy and Mia's Anthem are worthy of respect.

Trained by the in-form Neil Mulholland, Ashcott Boy won by 18 lengths at Worcester last week. He is backing-up quickly in the Seymour Civil Engineering Contractors Novices' Handicap Chase, but Mulholland will be keen to run him under a 7lb penalty instead of waiting for him to be re-handicapped.

Mia's Anthem runs in the Renew Holdings Handicap Chase and bids to follow-up a Hexham victory ten days ago. Eight lengths behind him in second place at the Northumberland course was Dystonia's Revenge who, even on these revised terms, may find it tough to turn the tables on Mia's Anthem, trained in Ireland by Noel Kelly.

John Ferguson's Vancouverite (2.10), a Huntingdon winner before finishing a close-up second at Perth, and John Quinn's Kashtaree (2.40), a Musselburgh winner last season from three hurdling starts, are two others worth keeping on the right side at Sedgefield.