Once bitten, twice shy appears to be Ryan Moore’s attitude to True Love’s classic claims in Sunday’s Tattersalls Irish 1,000 Guineas at the Curragh. The English jockey overlooked True Love in favour of Precise in the Newmarket Guineas three weeks ago and wound up with a rather distant view of Wayne Lordan stylishly winning on board his discard. Now the two riders switch mounts. A similar scenario played out with Winter (2017) and Hermosa (2019) where Lordan rode them to victory in Newmarket before Moore was back on board at the Curragh when they completed the Guineas double.Moore has won the Irish Guineas four times in all, including on Lake Victoria a year ago when she made light of an inside draw. True Love has been drawn in stall one this time. Precise is drawn in the middle of the dozen runners and has seven lengths to make up on her stable companion. Aidan O’Brien is anticipating significant improvement from Precise which is good news for Lordan.The Cork man has frequently benefited from Moore picking wrong, most memorably when landing last year’s Epsom Derby on Lambourn. But the Ballydoyle number two is still waiting for a first Irish classic victory. Four cross-channel fillies try their luck in the Curragh classic, including Abashiri, who was fifth in Newmarket on just her second career start. She’s drawn next to True Love, who is the number one stable contender this time as O’Brien bids for a rare Guineas hat-trick on the back of Diamond Necklace also winning in France a fortnight ago. Ryan Moore on Minnie Hauk winning last year's Irish Oaks at the Curragh. Photograph: Morgan Treacy/Inpho All the classic fillies still have some way to go in terms of accomplishment to match Minnie Hauk, and the world’s top-rated race mare bids for more top-flight success in Sunday’s Tattersalls Gold Cup.A smooth winner over course and distance on her return to action, the likelihood of quick conditions should suit her much more than the hardy veteran Almaqam. Irish jockey Ray Dawson and Saddadd could be the ones to give Minnie Hauk most to do. [ Time to expand ‘freebie’ experiment at horseracing tracks and see if it proves a winnerOpens in new window ]The Group Two Lanwades Stud Stakes sees local filly Jancis back on her home patch following an ultra-impressive victory at Newmarket. The prospect of more fast going at the Curragh will only help her chances, although Paddy Twomey presents a notable challenge through City Of Memphis and One Look.Not surprisingly, Moore has opted for Sun Goddess from a Ballydoyle trio in the opening maiden. Runner-up to a stable companion on her Naas debut, she should progress from that experience.