SEASONED Plumpton regular REBLIS can secure a rare victory over hurdles when he makes his 10th start at the East Sussex circuit – if today's meeting survives the weather.

Trained in nearby Lower Beeding by the ever-capable Gary Moore, the 11-year-old is more renowned for his exploits over fences.

That is certainly the case at Plumpton, where he has won three times on the chase course – including the 2014 Sussex National.

He is no slouch over hurdles, though, and reminded everyone he is capable of winning in that discipline at Lingfield in November.

Reblis was no match for Sirop De Menthe, who has manfully upheld the form in good company, but Moore's inmate jumped well enough in a two-and-a-half-mile handicap hurdle, finishing second over a markedly inferior trip.

Moore unsurprisingly steps him up to three miles for the "My Timeform" On The Timeform App Handicap Hurdle, for which he is teasingly weighted off a mark of 106.

It hardly needs mentioning that it will be tough going out there but nap selection Reblis usually comes into his own when presented with a ruck in the muck.

GORING TWO was a very unlucky loser at Plumpton before Christmas but returns for the "My Dashboard" On The Timeform App Handicap Chase.

Ann Newton-Smith's charge is now 11-1 but was more than 20 lengths clear when he unseated Charlie Deutsch.

Deutsch is on board again but unfortunately for connections, Goring Two has been hit by the handicapper as if he won, going up 11lb.

This is low grade fare, though, and he might be able to cope if he is in the same sort of mood.

There are some pretty attractive all-weather races on offer at Wolverhampton, with BEST EXAMPLE taken to shine in the Ladbrokes Handicap.

The four-year-old chestnut has continued to go well since winning by two lengths at Chelmsford in October and was a stand-out performer a month ago at Kempton.

Godolphin's gelded son of King's Best could only finish fourth in a well-attended handicap over a mile – but that performance deserves to be upgraded a little as he had a bad draw.

Best Example was held up wide by Martin Harley but once in the clear he fairly flew home inside the final furlong.

Sadly for his followers, it was too little, too late, although trainer Saeed bin Suroor must have been heartened as his runner did not quite get home over a furlong farther on his penultimate start at Wolverhampton.

This looks a little tougher but he should be up to winning races off a mark of 85.

PRECISION FIVE can cut loose in the Coral Handicap.

Alan King's versatile mare was hamstrung by a crawling gallop at Chelmsford earlier this month as she realistically had no chance coming from off the speed in a race which was dictated by front-runners.

Assuming there is a more upbeat tempo, Precision Five has the tools to cash in under Fergus Sweeney.