"Albert Einstein has run a creditable race in a muddling contest. We have to be happy with that. We'll let Ryan [Moore] speak with Aidan [O'Brien] and the owners, and then a decision will be made about which route we're going to go - Kevin Buckley, trainer's representative."

"I think Albert Einstein is a sprinter and that was a little bit of the reason he was here. It was a very tough call to run him in that ground against older, hardier horses. Obviously we just have to do the right thing by the horse. He's always found it very hard to go slow. Some horses find it very hard to go quick but he finds it very hard to go slow. Usually that kind of horse needs a very strong tempo early. The lads will decide but my initial thought is that he'll be coming back and he'll go sprinting. It's a very difficult thing to run against those horses in that bad ground. If you have an older, strong horse, they can maul a three-year-old. He was travelling very strong and in that ground you'd have preferred that he would be travelling a gear or two lower. He's naturally just not able to do that. His tempo is so quick; he is a very high-tempo horse. It was in the back of my mind that this is a big sprinter. Obviously, we'll go and talk to the lads and see what they want to do, but there is a very good chance that's [Commonwealth Cup] the route he's going to go. He will definitely have another run before the Commonwealth Cup. The sprinters are coming here [for a racecourse gallop] tomorrow - Charles Darwin, Brussels and a few others - they are all three-year-old sprinters as well and this fella will add into the mix there. This fella was always a bit different, but we'll see - Aidan O'Brien, trainer."

"Ryan waited and got Albert Einstein to relax as best he could. When he pulled him out he said it took a minute for him to engage but he's a very, very fast horse. We were hoping it was going to be a fast-run race, which I thought it was, but Ryan said he would have liked them to go even faster. The plan was to come here and go to the Coventry. I was worried today because it was so windy and he's so sharp mentally but he had to run. If everything goes well I think he will go to the Coventry, but all those things are decided the week before Royal Ascot. I think his name was changed three times actually. Every time we named him I think Sue [Magnier] maybe thought the name wasn't good enough for him. I wasn't even sure what his name was because it was changed so many times. I'm delighted for the lads and he's very exciting - Aidan O'Brien, trainer."

"Albert Einstein was never far away and that's the first time he's come off the bridle. We're delighted with him. You can see the size and power of him. He learned a bit today. Ger's horse had a very good run the first day. We always thought he was a Coventry horse. You'd like to get another run into him before it, though - Aidan O'Brien, trainer."

"The plan was to drop in and Wise Approach did! All joking apart, we never expected to stumble but the plan was to drop in. I felt in the Morny that William [Buick] gave him a great ride, but I did feel that when he kicked on, he was electrifying and then just pulled up in front. So, I said to William to put him there on the line today. He did that but it wasn't an easy watch! Full credit to William and the horse. I am delighted. He has got an engine and given us glimpses before. He won his maiden impressively. Me and York don't seen to go together but at Ascot we told William to hold him up and we won the race on our side. The horse has got stronger and here we are today. We are delighted. He is battle-hardened and by Mehmas. He is a half-brother to a good sprinter [Group One winner Perfect Power]. I'd say that will be it for the year, but we'll see what the team want to do. The Commonwealth Cup will be he plan next season - Charlie Appleby, trainer.The horses on either side of Wise Approach came across him and he caught a heel, so he stumbled and we were where we were. But the plan was to ride him cool. Charlie [Appleby, trainer] gave me the confidence to ride him cool and get there late, and we did that. It's not an easy track to do that because momentum is key. I went where I did and you saw what a decent horse he is. Luckily he got comfortable quite quickly and I had to make decisions as I went along - William Buick, jockey, speaking to ITV Racing."

"On paper that looks like the best two-year-old race of the year so far and I'm very happy with Wise Approach. We could look at the Middle Park or maybe wait for the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Sprint as he wants quick ground - Charlie Appleby, trainer."

"It was a nice performance. Wise Approach ran a good race at Ascot where he was on a different side to the winner. I think he'll develop. He's quite a scopey horse, but he was always very natural from early on - William Buick, jockey."

"Wise Approach ran super. Obviously we were drawn on the other side of the track to the winner. The winner won well and I'm very happy with my horse - William Buick, jockey."

"We've always thought a lot of Royal Fixation. She ran a huge race at Newmarket and it's been a really long six weeks. You let her down and built her back up and hope you've got it right and haven't left her too fresh. It's been quite a challenge. What's exciting is that she still looked a bit green off the bridle. I think she'll go for the Cheveley Park Stakes. She's quick and is from a very fast female line - Ed Walker, trainer."

"I'm very proud of her. When you come into this on the back of winning a Thirsk maiden you don't really know how good you are, but Royal Fixation is very good. It would have been disappointing had she run badly as we rate her very highly among our two-year-olds. To run that filly as close as we did is pretty exciting, as I think the winner is a very special filly. The Lowther would have to be an option - Ed Walker, trainer."

"Royal Fixation did things quite effortlessly through the first half of the race, and I thought she finished off her race well. She seemed a little bit too classy for the rest of them - George Downing, jockey, speaking to Racing TV."

"We might as well have a look at Goodwood now, but I don't think Havana Hurricane wants soft ground as it just dents his turn of foot. I don't know if we'll go five or six furlongs just yet, I need to have a think about it - Eve Johnson Houghton, trainer."

"I said to the owners, win lose or draw, Havana Hurricane cost you 9,000 guineas, you've made more than that and you're here to play. We've had a great day, but I think he's pretty special. He won really easily. Charlie gave him the most lovely ride. He waited, he was incredibly patient, and I'm very proud. Tom [Clemmit, groom] is in charge of the bottom yard which is where all the two-year-old colts are, and he does this horse and has done a great job with him. He's pretty laidback, pretty easy, but my staff do a great job and they've done a great job with him - Eve Johnson Houghton, trainer.Havana Hurricane is a lovely horse. He didn't stay six furlongs at Epsom, and I was very confident coming here today, which is a very strange thing to say coming to Ascot, but he quickened up very well - he's a smart horse. I felt he was the best horse in the race at Epsom, and if he had got home he would have won, and with a stiff five here, the race was made for him. You've got to get a bit of luck in running, and I did - Charles Bishop, jockey."

"That was a great run. Having not really handed the hill, and Charlie [Bishop] might possibly have got there too soon, having had to work to get there, Havana Hurricane has run a blinder and I'm thrilled with him. He looked like he was going to win a furlong out and maybe, on this ground, he was outstayed. The winner is probably a really good horse, but we're very happy with ours for our nine grand! - Eve Johnson Houghton, trainer."

"Ardisia is such a trojan! He goes for it and I couldn't be happier. That's his tenth run and fifth win, with two thirds as well. Hugo [Palmer, trainer] said this morning he was in great fettle and goes on any ground - Jane Mairs, part-owner.We were drawn wide and I used up plenty of horse to get across but Ardisia travelled well and was only doing enough in the last 50 yards - Oisin Orr, jockey."

"Egoli was impressive at York last time and he's one to look forward to. There's a bit of size and scope to him and he shouldn't just be a two-year-old either - Ralph Beckett, trainer."

"Egoli ran a good race first time, but he was entitled to do what he did and will improve. He's a big baby but jumped out smart. I sat quiet on him but showed his natural ability when he hit the front - Silvestre de Sousa, jockey."