Precise

“Precise looks serious and a special filly. Everything she has done from day one has been so easy. We weren't sure how good she was but she looks a serious filly, make no mistake. That was even more impressive than Minding. Don't get me wrong, Minding was a top filly but this filly is different gear. We put those two fillies in there to make it a good strong gallop and she came through it great and gets better with every run. Christophe was sitting motionless most of the way and she does it so easy. I think she's a Classic filly. They'll both [Precise and Diamond Necklace] be trained for the Guineas, whether it be France, Britain or Ireland. The lads will decide. I don't think we'll see either of them again this year. When you get a special one you have to look after them - Aidan O'Brien. trainer.I was impressed when Precise won last time at the Curragh and came past us in three strides [when Soumillon was aboard favourite Composing in the Group One Moyglare]. She looks she can still improve a lot and loves to have horses to target. She missed the jump a bit, so I came behind Wayne [Lordan, on Composing] and she was really cruising the whole way. When I asked her to quicken, I came a bit early I think but when I asked her to go, she went past them like a train - Christophe Soumillon, jockey.”

“Precise is a lovely filly. She's growing and maturing all of the time. You don't know when she'll stop improving and she's very classy. She travelled very strongly and galloped right through the line. That was a win and you're in for the Breeders' Cup and she'd love that fast ground, she's a slick mover. Now she's a Group 1 winner we can go gentle with her - Aidan O'Brien, trainer.”

“Precise is a very professional filly. She has pace, and what you like about her is that when you get down into her she gets seven [furlongs] quite well. She looked comfortable. Just when I hit the front a furlong out she pricked one ear, which is always a nice thing. She travelled good and I hit the line well enough [to suggest] that going up another furlong is an option - Wayne Lordan, jockey.”