Racing:Mastercraftsman, brilliant winner of the Irish 2000 Guineas, heads 13 confirmations for the St James's Palace Stakes at Royal Ascot on Tuesday.
The Curragh Classic winner is one of five from the Aidan O'Brien stable along with French Derby third Westphalia, Born To Be King, Malibu Bay and Set Sail.
A sixth Irish entry is Jim Bolger's Intense Focus, winner of the Dewhurst Stakes last autumn.
Heading the home team is Brian Meehan's Delegator, who was second to Sea The Stars in the 2000 Guineas at Newmarket only to flop in the Irish equivalent.
Godolphin rely on Orizaba while a quality list is completed by Lord Shanakill, Evasive, Invisible Man and the Richard Hannon-trained duo Pure Poetry and Soul City.
O'Brien is unconcerned by the prospect of quick ground for Mastercraftsman, who triumphed on heavy going at the Curragh.
A three-time winner at the highest level, he finished fifth on quicker ground at Newmarket but O'Brien insists all ground comes alike to the colt.
"He's in good form, he came out of the Guineas very well, we've been very happy with him since and obviously we are looking forward to the St James's Palace with him," he told At The Races.
"He won two Group Ones at two and won over six furlongs on good to firm ground - for me that was his most impressive performance.
"Then he won over seven furlongs in terrible ground at the Curragh but if anybody looks at the two races, there is no doubt that the Phoenix Stakes was the most impressive on good to firm. He's a very good moving Danehill Dancer colt.
"He is one of those unusual horses that seems to act on both types of ground, most that handle it fast can't handle it heavy but he seems to handle both.
"He's been well since the Curragh and we are looking forward to him on Tuesday."