Mrs Milner is on a mission for more Cheltenham Glory with trainer Paul Nolan saying we'll see a "different mare" come the Close Brothers Mares' Hurdle on March 15.

The seven-year-old was a five-length winner of the Pertemps Network Final Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival last year, triumphing at 12-1 under Bryan Cooper in the 22-runner handicap.

This term she started her campiagn with a win in the Listed Cailin Alainn Mares Hurdle at Limerick, prevailing by a length and a half from No Memory as evens favourite.
Mrs Milner then disappointed in the Long Distance Hurdle at Newbury, finishing fourth of five.

A step down in trip is now on the cards as the seven-year-old takes on the Grade 1 Mares' Hurdle on the opening afternoon.

"She's run twice at Cheltenham and she was second and then won, we've freshened her up since Newbury and we're hoping we'll see a different mare in Cheltenham," said Nolan.
"At Newbury I don't think at any stage of the whole race Bryan was really happy with her, normally she'd run to the line and that day she didn't.
"A lot of the horses didn't, it was a funny sort of race as they went quite quick.
"It was just one of those things, I think she was a bit flat.
"Bryan wasn't happy with her at any point and that's what we're putting it down to, hopefully she can rectify that."
Softer conditions could suit Mrs Milner if the forecast rain comes.
"She improved with the step up in trip for the Pertemps last year, now we're going back in trip and the ground is going to probably be a bit softer unless the forecast changes," he said.
"It's going to be a good race, but hopefully she'll run respectably and go well."
READ MORE: Cheltenham Festival 2022 guide: When is it, times, big races, top horses, trainers, jockeys and more.