Farhh gives under-fire Godolphin stable morale-boosting win in the Lockinge Stakes at Newbury Indeed, if he clashes with the American Kentucky Derby winner Animal Kingdom in the Queen Anne Stakes, it would be one of the great showdowns at this year's Royal meeting. While the Aidan O'Brien runner Declaration of War was backed like defeat was out of the question in the Lockinge, there was only ever going to be one winner of Newbury's prestigious mile race once Silvestre de Sousa said "go" on Farhh with a quarter-of-a-mile to run. He came home powerfully four lengths ahead of 80-1 outsider Sovereign Debt, with Aljamaaheer a neck back in third. The runner-up, from the Michael Bell yard, is now also likely to head to the Queen Anne. Declaration of War, the 5-4 favourite, was a disappointing fifth despite having the services of Reply as a pacemaker. "He won really well," Crisford said. I was slightly surprised because I was worried about his levels of fitness and the trip being a bit short, but he has run up to his best form from last season. Last year he kept on running second to Frankel, which was our fault because we kept sending him into battle, but the prizemoney is very good for second in those races. But the horse really deserved to win a Group One. He continued: "It's nice that people are still supporting Godolphin and Saeed is nothing to do with this issue, of course." The trainer, who also sent out a winner at Newmarket on Friday and earlier on Saturday won the JLT Aston Park Stakes with last year's Ebor winner, Willing Foe, left Newbury after the Lockinge with De Sousa to fly to out for Sunday's Singapore Cup, in which they run Hunters Light. An across-the-globe Group One double would really signal the stable's return. Explaining his own yard's slow start, Bin Suroor said: "Some weren't ready and some haven't been good enough. Most are about 85 percent fit. I think that a mile-and-three-quarters is Willing Foe's best trip, but he will get two miles and we might look at the Ascot Gold Cup with him.