Fan's strange request prompts Andy Stewart to run Big Buck's in Cleeve Hurdle We could have taken him for a racecourse gallop somewhere, with 40 or 50 people watching him, but why not bring him out in public, where everybody can see and appreciate him. That's why we've decided to run in the Cleeve Hurdle at Cheltenham on Saturday even though he'll be 10lb below [in sharpness] what he will be when he goes for his fourth World Hurdle. Big Buck's passed Bula's landmark of 13 consecutive hurdle wins when landing the Long Walk Hurdle at Ascot in December and is now only two short of Sir Ken's record of 16 straight victories. Big Buck's is lazy at home and Paul [Nicholls] wants to keep him fit and sharp. That's why he was thinking of the racecourse gallop, but this will be a chance for us all to enjoy him," said Stewart. Stewart was at Ascot on Saturday to welcome his Tatenen back to the winner's enclosure after the BetVictor.com Handicap Chase. The eight-year-old had won the race twelve months earlier off a mark of 137 and on Saturday raced off 143. His next major objective will be the John Smith's Grand National in April. Tatenen, trained these days by Richard Rowe, has that touch of class about him. After all, he was sent off 4-1 favourite for the 2009 Arkle Trophy at Cheltenham, in which he fell. Stewart's theory is that you need a horse with a blend of speed and class to win a Grand National. The National is actually two races in one - the first over two miles, and the second over two and a half miles. I think he'll be suited. The courageous win of Somersby in the Victor Chandler Chase was fine reward for a chaser who has been amazingly consistently over a variety of distances. Trainer Henrietta Knight, and her husband Terry Biddlecombe, a former champion jockey, received a very warm reception when the gelding returned to the winner's enclosure. The Ryanair Chase seems the perfect target for him at this year's Festival.