Ryan delays final decision on his six Lincoln hopefuls
The Hambleton trainer has six horses guaranteed a run in the mile contest on Saturday My Paris, Kamanda Laugh, Uhoomagoo, Josh, Cardinal Venture and Divine Gift.
He said: "They are going to work on Wednesday morning. We'll also keep an eye on the ground and then we'll decide.
"My Paris will definitely run, Kamanda Laugh will definitely run and Cardinal Venture will run.
"Josh is a possible and Divine Gift is a possibility as well. Uhoomagoo would be the one that's very doubtful."
Kamada Laugh was bought out of Barry Hills' yard at the end of last year and the five-year-old gelding showed plenty of promise when second over seven furlongs at Wolverhampton earlier this month on his first start for Ryan.
"Kamanda Laugh ran very well," Ryan continued. "He's come out of the race great and done very well since. It has really put him back on his game.
"He travelled well and just got a bit tired. He carries a fair bit of condition so he neded that run just to tighten him up a bit.
"He likes a bit of cut in the ground as well They are forecasting rain from Wednesday onwards and if that materialises then it's going to be quite easy ground.
"Divine Gift ran well when he finished second in the Lincoln Trial but he wouldn't want the ground too soft.
"Josh loves soft ground. We ran him in a six-furlong race and he ran very well as he's more of a seven-furlong horse. Whether a mile may be stretching him I don't know. We might le him take his chance as well.
"I think Neil Callanis staying with Kamanda Laugh and Andrew Mullen will ride either My Paris or Cardinal Venture.
"They are all good rides."
Chrysander heads a list of 76 horses confirmed at the five-day stage for the Heritage Handicap. All the leading fancies have stood their ground for the cavalry charge in which a maximum field of 30 will do battle.
The ante-post favourite King's Majesty, trained by Sir Michael Stoute, is not yet guaranteed a run.
There is a consolation race on the same card for those that miss the cut, the William Hill Spring Mile, which also has a safety limit of 30.
Paul Hanagan would like the ground to dry out to help the chances of his mount Realism, who is fresh from a trip to Dubai where he ran four times during the winter.
"The only worry for me is the ground he is a horse that does appreciate top of the ground," Hanagan told At The Races.
"He's got plenty of speed and will gallop all day long. It's just the ground that concerns me."
