McCoy felt he had Arctic Fire covered when he came to grief.
"The two of us were racing between the second-last and the last and this lad has an inclination to go left, so I wanted to make sure I got the inside on him," said the jockey.
"I thought it was going to be a tight race. Whether I'd have won or not I don't know, but 50 yards from the hurdle I thought I had him beat."
I tend to agree with the Greatest NH Jockey of all time, I reckon he knows a thing or two about these races.
I think the differing riding style of Walsh and McCoy, and the different types of horses they were on has given some the impression that Arctic Fire was going a lot better than Jezki, in reality McCoy had not asked for anything serious and was only making sure he held the position he wanted.
And of course, Walsh has never been beaten on a horse who looked to be travelling best, let alone on a horse who is 2 from 12