HAWCK jockey, Wilson Renwick, is riding high, posting four wins in four days.

He began the month in winning form, after completing a double at Sedgefield, on March 1.

He rode Degooch to win the 2½-mile handicap chase and then landed the concluding bumper on Huehuecoytie. Both are trained by Donald McCain for St Boswells owners, Paul and Clare Rooney.

Montoya's Son completed a four-timer in good style to land the 2½-mile handicap chase at Newcastle, on March 3, for Wilson and Carluke trainer, Keith Dalgleish.

He was then back in the winner's enclosure the following afternoon after riding Debdebdeb to win the two-mile novice hurdle race at Catterick.

The Hawick jockey recorded a third win in three days, when Whiskey Chaser landed the novice handicap chase at Carlisle, on March 5.

Victory number four came the following afternoon at Ayr, when Wilson rode Presenting Junior to win the 2½-mile handicap chase.

He was deprived of five victories on the trot, in the opener at Ayr on March 7, when narrowly defeated in the three-mile novice hurdle race by the Lucinda Russell-trained, One for Arthur.

This secured victory by three-quarters of a length in the hands of stable jockey, Peter Buchanan.

"He's a lovely horse and I'm really looking forward to him going over fences," said the Milnathort trainer, who may consider Punchestown for her charge.

Fife jockey Lucy Alexander completed a winning double at the track - with both horses trained by her father, Nick.

Little Glenshee gave Scotland's only professional lady jockey the first leg of her double when accounting for the mares' handicap hurdle race. "She seemed to enjoy herself back over hurdles," said the winning trainer.

Lucy's second win came in the concluding bumper, with Benny's Secret.

Langholm jockey, Dale Irving, also celebrated two successes - riding sole finisher Too Cool to Fool to win the two-mile handicap chase for Glasgow handler Jim Goldie, before adding the 2½-mile handicap hurdle race aboard the James Ewart-trained Sa Suffit.

James Ewart and Dale Irving were also in winning form at Catterick on February 24, after Aristo Du Plessis won the second division of the maiden hurdle race.

Sending his charge on the long trip from Carluke to Chelmsford proved worthwhile for trainer, Keith Dalgleish, when Chookie Royale landed the six-furlong handicap on the polytrack.

The 6-1 chance, dropped back in trip, headed a competitive event on February 26.

Hawick jockey, Kieron Edgar, rode the David Pipe-trained Vif Argent to win the handicap hurdle race at Newbury, on February 27.

Fledgling trainer, Katie Scott, saddled Douglas Julian to a second course success at Kelso, on February 28.

She was recently granted a full licence to train and stables her string half-way between Galashiels and Selkirk.

The top-weight captured the handicap chase, under another accomplished ride by Hawick jockey, Tom Hamilton.

The 13-year-old headed the hunter chase at the last meeting, and produced a fluent jumping display under Tom Hamilton, whose elder brother, Jamie, rode the runner-up.

Another Hawick jockey in winning form was Craig Nichol, who fittingly gained high praise from trainer, Lucinda Russell, after landing the novices' limited handicap chase on Vengeur De Guye.

"I thought Craig gave him a great ride," said the Milnathort trainer. "He needs to be ridden just like that."

The winner powered home six lengths clear of the hattrick-seeking Aye Well from Stuart Coltherd's Selkirk stable.

Blainslie owner, Pat Stirling, saw her colours carried to victory by Lucematic, the 16-1 winner of the handicap hurdle race. The mare was last seen in action at Perth, in May, 2013, and produced a game performance on her course return.

Glingerburn maintained his unbeaten record to land the feature handicap hurdle race for Carlisle racecourse chairman James Westoll.

The same afternoon, Kieron Edgar rode 12-1 chance Score Card to win the concluding bumper at Doncaster.

Hawick handler, Donald Whillans and jockey son, Callum, teamed up to land the three-mile handicap hurdle race at Sedgefield, on March 1, with Snapping Turtle.

"I know it sounds daft, but I honestly think it´s taken him until now to really to come to himself," said Donald of the 10-year-old.

"We tried him over fences, but he didn´t really take to it and he´s been much happier since he came back to hurdles. He´s thriving at the moment," he added.

Jedburgh jockey, Callum Bewley, was also in victorious form, riding Red Danaher to win the 2½-mile novice hurdle race.

At Ayr, on March 6, Plus Jamais, a dual course hurdle victor, got off the mark over fences on his fifth start to land the 2½-mile novice handicap chase for Glasgow trainer, Jim Goldie. "I thought he would win today if he jumped round," admitted Goldie.

Donald Whillans and son, Callum, headed the three-mile handicap hurdle race with Hartforth, who justified favouritism with a gutsy performance.

Sandy Thomson has his string in fine form and Mossies Well landed the 2½-mile maiden hurdle race for the Greenlaw trainer. "He stays well, and is going to make a grand chaser," he explained.

Pauline Robson saddled Scimon Templar to a second course and distance success in the two-mile handicap hurdle race, for Haddington owners Ray and Anita Anderson Green.

Callum Whillans was victorious at Plumpton, on March 9, riding Abundantly to head the mares' handicap hurdle race.