Dream clash between unbeaten colts Camelot and Frankel unlikely to happen There would be every reason to believe the Irish Derby might have "bottomed" Camelot, but O'Brien said on Sunday: "He ate up and seemed fine this morning. He's going to have a break and everyone knows what we've been looking at. "While we'll have to sit down and make a definite plan, I'd imagine it would be the St Leger," said the trainer, who was winning his 10th Irish Derby, and his seventh in succession, when Camelot out-gunned the game Born To Sea. O'Brien, who withdrew Imperial Monarch officially because of the ground, despite the colt having won well in heavy going at Sandown Park in April, first won the Irish Derby in 1997, so his record is exceptional. With Camelot beating only four rivals, this was the smallest Irish Derby field in a century, but the well-regarded winner - the 15th to complete the Anglo-Irish Derby double - virtually saved the race's status single-handedly. In time, nobody will look at the number of runners, but instead they will note the class of the winner, who in this case, is a brilliant all-rounder with his own fine reputation. John Magnier was instrumental in Camelot lining up when many fellow professionals were less than enthusiastic. "Sure, it's not going to kill him," Magnier said candidly before the race. "And, if he gets beaten, he gets beaten," which is the type of sporting approach the game requires in order to prosper. Meanwhile, French Fifteen, the colt who finished second to Camelot in the 2,000 Guineas, coasted home in seventh behind the Andre Fabre-trained Aesop's Fables, owned by Godolphin, in Sunday'sPrix Jean Prat at Chantilly, in which the John Gosden-trained Gregorian finished an encouraging second. But Gosden was in better form at the Curragh on Sunday when Izzi Top, ridden by William Buick, stormed home with the Pretty Polly Stakes, comfortably beating the smart filly Sapphire. Was, Maybe and Bible Belt were all withdrawn because of the testing ground. "It's great to win this race because Pretty Polly was trained where I train now," Gosden said.