Tuesday promises a packed programme of racing, with meetings at Bath, Sedgefield and Wolverhampton all being broadcast live on Sky Sports Racing. Among the highlights are two promising two‑year‑olds, Divide And Conquer and Al Qayed, who will contest the British EBF Future Stayers' Novice Stakes at Bath.

This race has a recent pedigree of producing quality novices – Hopewell Rock claimed the 2024 edition before moving on to win the Juddmonte International as Item in 2025. Both Divide And Conquer and Al Qayed arrive with the strongest recent form of the field. Al Qayed made his debut on heavy ground, finishing well behind the unbeaten Bin Jahwar.

He then improved to a third‑place finish, staying behind the eventual Royal Lodge runner‑up Quicken Away. The heavy going seemed to unsettle him, and the filly appeared a little raw, suggesting that with a bit more experience she could make a significant step forward.

Divide And Conquer, a filly purchased for 320,000 guineas as a yearling, impressed on her first start by finishing second despite being bumped twice in the final half‑furlong. The horse that beat her has since added a win at Haydock, indicating that Divide And Conquer is capable of progressing on her second start. Both youngsters possess stamina‑rich pedigrees, and their connections will be eager to see if they can translate that genetic potential into tangible results. Also worth noting are two newcomers, Political Resident and Next Best, both of which carry considerable stamina in their bloodlines.

They may be earmarked for their first runs today, offering the possibility of an upset if they handle the course well. Turning to the chase division, the Winning Connection Conference Hire Handicap Chase features two seasoned campaigners: Passengerontheship and Thank You Blue. Passengerontheship has shown rapid improvement over fences, stringing together a series of five‑week, five‑run victories culminating in a late‑June win. During that spell he climbed 28 pounds in rating, but a recent effort over a 110‑pound mark proved too demanding, and a mistake early in the race forced him to be pulled up.

While he remains a competitive runner, the evidence suggests that dropping back in distance may not suit his style. Thank You Blue, on the other hand, appears to relish a return to a shorter trip after a six‑furlong step‑up proved beyond his stamina. A mistake at the final fence cost him dearly in his penultimate start, but the nine‑year‑old is still capable of delivering a career‑best performance over jumps when the ground and distance align.

His recent form hints that a return to a more suitable trip could see him back among the leaders. Another contender, Tanking Along, could become a major factor if he follows up on his promising showing at Cartmel. He is unbeaten over fences at the track, having won his first two attempts, and carries a relatively light handicap. If he can replicate that form, he will be a serious threat to the more established rivals.

Conversely, Four Decades has yet to make an impact over either hurdles or fences. His performances to date have been underwhelming, and he will need a dramatic improvement in ability and perhaps a change in tactics to become a factor in today’s contest.

In addition to the main events, Sky Sports Racing will provide the latest horse racing news, interviews and feature pieces throughout the day, ensuring fans stay up‑to‑date on all the action. Among the other entries, Saeed bin Suroor’s well‑bred Arabian Summer returns after a 23‑month lay‑off to contest the attheraces.com/marketmovers Maiden Stakes. Arabian Summer is a half‑sister to Manobo, the Prix Chaudenay winner and Dubai Gold Cup runner‑up, and displayed early speed over six furlongs on debut.

Suroor is renowned for his ability to bring horses back to peak condition after long breaks, so Arabian Summer could be a dark horse, although she will face race‑fit rivals who have been active throughout the season. Gold Star Glazing, despite being the most exposed runner, has shown a respectable level of ability, having bumped into the promising Storm Force, owned by Wathnan, in his last outing.

With a mile‑and‑a‑half trip ahead, he can lean on his experience and aim to improve his performance at seven furlongs. Battlefield Boy made a solid debut by finishing third at Lingfield earlier this month, while Missmisfortune also recorded a third‑place finish on debut at Kempton.

Both horses have shown promise and could be worth watching as the day progresses. For those who want to stay connected on the go, the latest racing news, interviews and features are available via the Sky Sports Racing app, ensuring you never miss a story.

The race card for the day includes: - 2.02 Bath – Decalogue looks to build on his recent Kempton success. - 4.02 Bath – A competitive sprint handicap featuring in‑form trio Maharajas Express, South Shore and Alondra.

- 4.15 Sedgefield – Jet Of Dreams attempts to repeat his previous year’s victory over the same distance. - 4.45 Sedgefield – Close House and Red Shea aim to extend the promise shown in their bumper debuts. - Chantilly – A series of informative maidens and a Listed contest. - Marseille‑Borely – A seven‑race card offering a variety of opportunities for emerging talent.

Overall, Tuesday’s meetings promise a blend of seasoned campaigners and emerging stars, with plenty of intrigue across flat, hurdle and chase divisions. Whether you are a fan of youthful potential or seasoned veterans, the day’s programme offers something for every racing enthusiast.