Godolphin set Farhh on Royal Ascot revenge mission against So You Think in Coral-Eclipse at Sandown Heading the betting is the much-travelled So You Think, who beat Farhh at Royal Ascot and who is 10-11 to bring the curtain down on a glorious racecourse career in two hemispheres on a winning note before heading off to stud. He is scheduled to start covering his first mares when the Australian breeding season commences later in the year. It has been known for quite some time that Frankel would by-pass the Eclipse, while Carlton House, runner-up to So You Think in the Princes Of Wales's Stakes, is also a defector. Aidan O'Brien has left Daddy Long Legs, Windsor Palace and Robin Hood in the race as pacemaking back-up for the two-times Cox Plate winner. So You Think gave Joseph O'Brien his first Royal Ascot winner, so the horse should already have earned special regard from his young partner, who also numbers the 2,000 Guineas and Derby as big wins in a memorable season. Farhh was unbeaten in his three outings going into the Prince Of Wales's Stakes, and he flew home in third after looking unlucky at the top of the home straight. Trainer Saeed bin Suroor will be keeping a close watch on the weather as his representative prepares for another Group One challenge. "He is taking on very good horses again," Bin Suroor said. But he showed in the Prince Of Wales's Stakes that he is an improving horse and that a mile and a quarter suits him well. Softer ground is the key for him, and I hope there is plenty of rain before the weekend. Godolphin will also run their Dubai World Cup winner Monterosso, who will be partnered by Mickael Barzalona, and possibly City Style. Nathaniel has been put in at 9-1 by the sponsor, but trainer John Gosden has yet to commit last year's King George winner as a certain runner on Saturday. We're looking at the King George again, and with the race coming forward one week because of the Olympics, it means there are now only two weeks between Sandown and Ascot, when normally there would be three. He was supposed to run in the Brigadier Gerard earlier but couldn't because he had muck on his lungs, so this is his first run of the season, and there is not long to recover afterwards. We will think about it. French trainer Corine Barande-Barbe believes Cirrus Des Aigles was "got at" after the gelding returned a positive for a massive dose of a banned anti-inflammatory drug at Longchamp at the end of May.