6.55: Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies: Sophisticat (12/1): Cost $3.4 million as a yearling and is the second foal of one of America's best race mares of recent years, Serena's Song. Has won just one of her seven starts but has been placed twice at Group One level, including last time out when a distant second to Queen's Logic in the Cheveley Park Stakes.

7.35: Breeders' Cup Mile: Bach (14/1): This will be his 11th race of the year and a tribute to the toughness of a colt who fractured his pelvis when racing in France last year. Unbeaten at two and only just beaten by Sinndar in a Derby Trial, he has yet to score at the top level but has the early pace to make an impact.

8.10: Breeders' Cup Sprint: Mozart (5/1): A revelation since switched to sprinting, winning both the July Cup and the Nunthorpe despite having his saddle slip in the latter race. This will be his 10th and final race before retiring to stud. Only one European horse has ever won this race.

9.20: Breeders' Cup Juvenile: Johannesburg (5/1): Unbeaten in six starts in Europe including Group Ones in Ireland, France and Britain. A $200,000 yearling with an all-dirt pedigree but has never raced beyond six furlongs before and faces a highly-rated local horse in Officer. If he stays, he will make Officer fight all the way.

9.55: Breeders' Cup Turf: Milan (6/1): Ran fifth to Sakhee in the Arc de Triomphe on the back of an easy five-length success in the St Leger at Doncaster. It will be a ninth start for the 650,000 guineas yearling whose sire, Sadler's Wells, has already produced a winner of this race.

10.35: Breeders' Cup Classic: Galileo (11/4): Double Derby winner who has been beaten just once in seven career starts. That was over this trip when beaten a head by Fantastic Light at Leopardstown. Earlier had been hailed as a potential great horse after wins at Epsom and the Curragh. Unproven on dirt and his pedigree contains no encouragement.

Black Minnaloushe (20/1): By the top American stallion Storm Cat, a Classic success would not be the first shock pulled off by this colt. He was 25 to 1 when winning the Irish 2,000 Guineas and also tasted Group One glory at Royal Ascot. A tricky ride but goes well for Johnny Murtagh and will be suited by the strong pace.

Betting courtesy Paddy Power