Norman Williamson was the man in form at Fontwell yesterday when the jockey landed a 10 to 1 treble courtesy of wins on Master Pilgrim and Jocks Cross for Venetia Williams and the Dai Williams-trained Tylo Steamer.
Master Pilgrim, owned by The Winning Line team, in whose colours Teeton Mill runs, landed odds of 4 to 11 in the opening Chichester National Hunt Novice Hurdle.
The seven-year-old led at half way to beat Jacdor by 19 lengths and Miss Williams said: "This two miles and two and a half furlongs might have been a bit shorter than he wanted, but the soft ground was in his favour.
"He looks the type to make a chaser, and Prominent Profile, who beat him 10 lengths at Wetherby last time out, could be a decent horse."
Williamson got Tylo Steamer home by eight lengths from Colwall in the Pagham Selling Handicap Hurdle.
The early leader he was headed three out, but was back in front again at the second last flight, winning trainer Williams remarked: "He was only having a breather.
"I bought him and then couldn't run him for two years as he had to have two operations on his knees."
Jocks Cross completed the treble in the Tangmere Novice Chase, beating Garrison Friendly, the only other finisher, by a distance.
Miss Williams said: "They went one hell of a gallop and I was absolutely thrilled with Jocks Cross. He jumps like a bunny rabbit, except for going for safety at the last and Norman said that at no point was he going to come down."
Philip Hobbs was also in double form with In The Blood in the Sidlesham Handicap Chase and Swansea Gold, well ridden by amateur David O'Meara in the Bognor Regis Handicap Chase. In The Blood took up the running under Chris Maude six fences from home to beat Jason's Boy by five lengths.
Richard White, assistant to winning trainer Hobbs, said: "Two and a quarter miles was short enough for him, but in this ground here it is more like three miles."
O'Meara, who has been with Hobbs for six months after a successful stint in the point-to-point field in his native Ireland, kept hold of Swansea Gold until the mare jumped into the lead at the 11th fence and eventually beat Moorland Highflyer by a length.
There was mayhem at the end of the Tote Hurdle. Krabloonik, the 9 to 4 favourite, looked home and hosed at the final flight, but he ran down it, blundered, and got rid of his rider, Jamie Goldstein.
This left Skram, trained by Robin Dickin and ridden Carl Llewellyn, to beat Granby Bell by a length, with Nordansk, interfered with by the loose Krabloonik on the running, eight lengths back in third.
