The 30-year-old Englishman was out of action for five-and-a-half months after the accident with the surgeon saying "he was within less than a millimetre of killing himself".Lee gave Venetian Sun a fine ride in the Group One race, a year to the day that the filly owned by Premier League side Brighton's owner Tony Bloom won the Albany Stakes at the meeting."It is fantastic," said Lee."I had five and a half months off as I broke my C1, but I feel I have come back stronger and better."It helps riding good horses."It was very hard as it took me a long time to actually get back fit."It is great to be back."Aidan O'Brien was to win the other Group One race on the card, racking up Royal Ascot win number 101, as his star filly Precise made it six wins from eight races in the Group One Coronation Stakes.For jockey Ryan Moore it was his 97th Royal Ascot triumph.As for O'Brien it was doubly pleasurable as he bred the winner -- and also a perfect day for the horse's part owner Michael Tabor to make his first appearance of the week. "I have been nursing a heavy cold from the Derby and at my age it takes longer to get over it," said Tabor."There is one happy breeder but he is very shy," joked Tabor as O'Brien stood beside him.'Here baby'