The New One may be the best one says trainer Nigel Twiston-Davies after victory at Warwick We don't know his best trip, we don't really know anything. It would almost have been nicer if there had been something there to give him a race. I'd say he'll have one more run to help us make those decisions and give him a bit more experience and, at this stage, he will go for the Neptune. Winning jockey Sam Twiston-Davies was also delighted. "He has a big engine," he said. I think he will be better on better ground and with a stronger pace. We only hacked today and he had to do a lot of the donkey work. The gelding is typical of the majority of Nigel Twiston-Davies's horses in that, at €24,000 as an unbroken store horse, he was not expensive. In contrast the bumper winner Pure Science, which gave Twiston-Davies and son a double in the last, did cost a few quid, namely 160,000 as a yearling. By Galileo out of Rebelline, a Tattersalls Gold Cup winner, he was bred to win a Derby but four years after Raymond Mould's initial investment and being sent into training with Barry Hills, he finally saw the racecourse and, really rather impressively, left his rivals standing and recouped £1,189 of his costs. We will hear a lot more of The New One and it is unlikely it will be the last we hear of Pure Science, which horse breeding clearly is not, either. Sometimes racing is not entirely fair and after making nearly every yard of the three-mile, five-furlong marathon trip in the Betfred Classic, and having finally seen off Pete The Feat who was seeking a sixth straight success, Godsmejudge did not deserve nor look like he would be beaten as he jumped the last a couple of lengths clear. But Rigadin de Beauchene, who appeared to be going nowhere turning in but had survived - which is something for him - rallied on the outside and got up in the last half-dozen strides to give 3lb claimer Robbie Dunne the biggest pay-day in his career. Dunne, 27, formerly with Arthur Moore before freelancing in Ireland, has been two seasons with Venetia Williams and finally his career is starting to go somewhere. Much of it he owes to Rigadin de Beauchene but not for the regular reasons. At Newbury on the gelding's penultimate start, Dunne made such a good recovery after one of his trademark jumping errors, it has been constantly replayed on the Racing Channel doing much to get him noticed. Williams, who is enjoying a terrific season with the soft ground and more than 50 winners, said: "To be fair to Robbie he has ridden him from day one when we started schooling over fences and it hasn't always been pretty. He has only fallen once but he has kept a few fence builders in business. Dunne had his own take it. "He's as good a jumper as I've ever ridden," he said. He just loses concentration. At Kempton, Barry Geraghty again stole the show as he followed a remarkable recovery on Tetlami by sweeping up the feature William Hill Lanzarote Hurdle aboard his Nicky Henderson-trained stablemate Oscara Dara. Tetlami stumbled through the final fence of the first circuit of the williamhill.com Novices" Chase and managed to shove his feet back in the irons as he turned out into the country. Ultimately, the favourite raced to a convincing success, as did Oscara Dara later.