THE picture for the Vodafone Oaks is still a little unclear after the somewhat-controversial defeat of Flight Of Fancy at York on Tuesday.

As a result, tomorrow's Cantor Index Fillies' Trial Stakes at Newbury could see Fully Invested redeem her reputation and emerge as a leading contender for Henry Cecil.

The master of Warren Place has captured the fillies' Classic at Epsom on seven occasions including four times in the last five years.

Fully Invested lost her place at the head of the market when only seventh to Mot Juste in the Pretty Polly Stakes at Newmarket two weeks ago.

She is now 20-1 with Ladbrokes but her price will be slashed if she comes out on top tomorrow.

Mark Johnston's yard is ticking along nicely and his Tomasino looks good in the cantorindex.com London Gold Cup Rated Stakes.

Owned by British Horseracing Board chairman Peter Savill, Tomasino started this season with a comfortable five-length success from Morshid at Ripon.

He was very good value for that win and was sent off favourite at Chester on his next outing.

He did nothing wrong but couldn't hold the late swoop of Gerard Butler's Vodafone Derby entry, Compton Commander.

Henry Cecil's Shibboleth is a smart performer and hopes will be high he can make up into a real Group class horse this season.

Unraced as a juvenile, he notched two impressive wins before tackling Giant's Causeway and company in the St James's Palace at Royal Ascot last season.

He ran a cracking race to finish fourth in the Group One event after taking a strong hold in the early stages.

The Danzig colt had a few problems afterwards and didn't race again but he should be fit enough to do himself justice in Newmarket's Mildenhall Conditions Stakes.

Colorado Falls can also score for the Warren Place maestro in the Soham Maiden Stakes.

Cecil's colt is impeccably-bred, being a Nashwan half-brother to Oaks heroine Petrushka.

And he made a promising start to his career when third behind John Dunlop's Shaandar at Newbury in April.

He is likely to come on a lot for that experience and will be hard to beat.

Lailani trotted up in a Windsor maiden on her debut and should be followed in the EBF Breeders' Fund Fillies' Handicap.

Ed Dunlop's filly was eased in the final furlong but still ran out a 10-length winner.

The step up to a mile and a quarter should see her in an even better light.