Owen Burrows has suggested that a trip to Glorious Goodwood for the Lillie Langtry Stakes could be on the cards for defending champion Waardah.

The daughter of Postponed created a striking impression when landing the Agnes Keyser Fillies' Stakes at Goodwood last season before continuing her progression with victory back on the Sussex Downs in the Qatar Lillie Langtry Stakes.

She proved no match for the likes of Kalpana when upped to Group 1 level for the Qipco British Champions Fillies & Mares Stakes on Champions Day last season but having made a highly-encouraging return to action in Carlilse's rearranged Lester Piggott Fillies' Stakes behind Estrange – who has since go on to claim Ireland's Pretty Polly Stakes – Burrows is looking forward to seeing her back on some softer ground.

"She's all good but it's just not really her time with the weather is as it is, so we're just having to be patient with her unfortunately," said Burrows.

"That Carlisle form looks a bit better now doesn't it – no wonder we couldn't beat her a mile and a three furlongs!

"She's in really good form and we'll probably go back for the Lillie Langtry and hope that there is some juice.

"If it's still quick – then I think she'll have to have a go because she's ready to go as such."

Whilst a run in the Lillie Langtry Stakes is still on the cards, Burrows is also keen to look further ahead as he gears up his five-year-old for a busy second half of the season.

"She'll have a busy second half of the season and hopefully the ground will come up right a few times for her," he said.

"She'll have to probably prove herself good enough for something like that (Irish St Leger)."

Waardah might not be the only Burrows inmate heading to Goodwood for his next start, with stablemate Remmooz pencilled in for a tilt at the Celebration Mile next month.

Also owned by Sheikh Ahmed Al Maktoum, Remmooz finished a creditable third behind Jonquil on his reappearance in the Paradise Stakes at Ascot before coming out on top in a tactical renewal of the Group 3 Prix Bertrand du Breuil at Longchamp.

"He did it well in France," said Burrows. "I've got the Celebration Mile at Goodwood at the end of August in line for him.

"We'll aim for that. He had a little bit of a setback after the race but nothing too major and it won't hold us up too long.

"Races for him aren't every week so the Celebration Mile is firmly in mind. He's a fine big horse and he was only going to get better with another winter on his back.

"I was pleased with his run at Ascot first time, he just needed that and I thought it could have been a bit tactical and messy in France, but he managed to overcome that and hit the line strongly."

The son of Blue Point is now five from eight in his career and although Goodwood's turning track will pose a slightly different challenge, Burrows doesn't feel it will prove to be any boundary.

He added: "I don't see why Goodwood would be a problem. It will be one of those – if he doesn't handle it – he doesn't handle it, but it certainly wouldn't worry me to have a go anyway."

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