DONCASTER got their jumps season under way on Tuesday and James Reveley was the star of the show, booting home a 5,099-1 treble.

The highlight of the rider's memorable Town Moor hat-trick came aboard Robbie, who put in an excellent round of jumping on his way to winning the Betdaq No Premium Charge Handicap Chase.

The ten-year-old, trained by the jockey's father, Keith, galloped and jumped his rivals into submission and saw off the challenge of Violets Boy close home to score by two and three-quarter lengths.

The winning trainer said: "He's a grand old horse and loves it at Doncaster. He jumped magnificently today and I'm really proud of him - he's done very well.

"He probably needed his first run back at Musselburgh and that put him spot on for this. If the handicapper doesn't go too mad we'll come back for a race here at the two-day meeting before Christmas.

"James has had another great day and I'm just pleased to have him."

It was a case of master versus apprentice in the Betdaq 50% Commission Refund Juvenile Hurdle as Dan Skelton-trained favourite Boss Des Mottes was opposed by Annalulu, trained by Skelton's former employer, Paul Nicholls.

However, neither were able to lay a glove on Two B's, who struck at a massive 50-1.

Tim Easterby's three-year-old stepped up markedly on his introductory effort over hurdles at Wetherby last month and was game under Reveley to beat Witch From Rome by a length and three-quarters.

Easterby said: "It isn't a shock to me that he's won as I always expect them to improve for their first start over hurdles.

"The plan will be to find another juvenile race for him and we'll see how he goes under a penalty."

Reveley completed the hat-trick aboard Boruma in the Cash Out On The Betdaq App Handicap Hurdle.

The Dianne Sayer inmate foiled a gamble on the Philip Hobbs-trained Cloud Creeper, extending clear of the well-supported favourite by six lengths.

Skelton trained his first winner at Doncaster courtesy of Guiding George (even-money favourite) in the Betdaq Betting Exchange Free Bet Handicap Chase.

The son of Flemensfirth was having just his second run for the Warwickshire-based handler and outstayed Carli King to win on his handicap chase debut by a comfortable three and a quarter lengths.

It was Mick Easterby's turn to have a winner in the Betdaq '200 Games Bonus' Novices' Limited Handicap Chase when Saints And Sinners (3/1 favourite) landed a minor gamble at the chief expense of Gold Ingot.

A patient Jake Greenall ride proved key aboard the son of Gold Well and he galloped four and a half lengths clear of Caroline Bailey's charge to make it sixth time lucky over fences.

Tomorrow promises to be a quality day on the racing front, with the Betfair Chase taking centre stage at Haydock.

Cue Card, winner of the race last year, is all set to return for this year's race and Colin Tizzard's stable star could renew rivalry with Dynaste and Silviniaco Conti, a respective second and third in the Grade One 12 months ago.

Cue Card was also beaten in the Haldon Gold Cup last season – as he was on his reappearance this term – before he responded brilliantly to win this race by four and a half lengths.

Connections believe the Haydock chase course plays to the the eight-year-old's strengths and accept he is a worthy favourite.

Tizzard said: "Haydock suits him and the race is right up his street. I think he is the one to beat and we are looking forward to it."

The Paul Nicholls-trained Silviniaco Conti also has the benefit of a seasonal reappearance having run in the Charlie Hall Chase at Wetherby.

The talented pair are expected to improve for their preps and should make it a mouth-watering contest.