Camelot triumphs at Epsom Derby as Aidan and Joseph O'Brien revel in win as they eye Triple Crown glory It was O'Brien's third Derby, after Galileo and High Chaparral, his 202nd Group One in all and his fourth British Classic of the season. He is now a very short price to become the first trainer in modern times to complete a Classic clean sweep with only the St Leger to come in September, especially if that becomes Camelot's target. But on Saturday it wasn't just about the horse for O'Brien, it was about family. "You dream about things and say to yourself 'maybe one day dreams will come true" but this is one day beyond dreams," he said. I couldn't even imagine this would ever happen. I'm not educated enough to put into words how it feels. The jockey, who has inherited much of his father's reticence and is far too tall to realistically be a jockey, looked like a gawky teenager going up to receive the victor ludorum at the school sports day afterwards and even he must have had to pinch himself that, three years after his first ride, he was being presented with the trophy for the most important race in the world. He is, however, an old head on young shoulders and though the slightly embarrassed smile might not say it, enjoying the time of his life. "I was pretty confident most of the way," he said. He didn't come down the hill very well but I'd say it was more greenness. It was his first time on a track like this and he was looking where to put his feet. He won at Doncaster and Newmarket which are straight and the only time he came round a corner was in his maiden at Leopardstown. He added: "I saw Astrology had gone for home and coming into the race I thought he was going to be one of the ones to beat. I wasn't sure if he was going to come back or not but my horse quickened up very well. What happens now with Camelot, a 525,000 gns purchase as a yearling, depends on what his owners, the Coolmore triumvirate of John Magnier, Michael Tabor and Derek Smith, in whose purple and white colours he ran, decide. "He must be right there among the best," said Magnier, the brains behind the operation which also won last year's Derby with the French trained Pour Moi. His win is very important coming in the year that his sire, Montjeu, died. We'll take it race by race and give it a lot of thought. Wouldn't anybody want to win the Triple Crown though? We're so old these things mean more now - had you asked me 30 years ago I might have turned away. Finishing with one of the understatements of all time Magnier added: "We're enjoying a good patch at the moment - we'll savour the moment."