But who's to say that a more aggressive style (which is what Cantoris seems to be implying is what's wanted) suits the horses? We've seen AP's 'shove 'em into it' style deck plenty enough (and him own up to doing so), where all the horse wanted was a bit of time to find its own way over the obstacle. An amazing example of that was J. Moore aboard LORD SINGER today - very fast front-running chaser with lots of knee, in soft ground. But by Christ, one of the jumps the horse takes is probably a contender for 'Jump of the Month' - he stands a full extra stride off and flies it, taking even more lengths out of his opponents. Another rider might've thought, Christ, I'd better not let him keep that up. But the horse was full of confidence and, kept up to his attacking style, won beautifully. Conversely, I thought Townend did just the right thing on GOLDEN SILVER today - the horse was stuttery several times in his race, so he left him alone and let him wind himself up for a final attack on the front ranks, to perfect effect. You just need to respect the quirks of the nag you're on - riding is not 'one size fits all'.