And one of Hind's new discoveries, Pat Dobbs, should have an excellent chance on Jeremy Glover's Honesty Fair in the dash.
Hind snapped up the talented apprentice some time back and Dobbs will suit the sparely-made filly who won four races last season.
Hind, 41, has been there and done just about everything in the racing game. Son of Douglas Hind, who would have been a jockey had he not suffered from sinus trouble, he followed the same route as his father and has been a stable lad and work rider for the best in the business.
The catalogue includes jobs for John Winter, Thompson Jones, Sir Michael Stoute, Frankie Durr, Guy Harwood, John Dunlop and Hills, plus winter spells in Australia with the legendary Neville Begg, Bart Cummins and Tommy Smith.
It was with Hills at Manton that his eagle eye spotted a new talent.
He couldn't believe a little lad from Manchester who had only been in the stable six weeks could ride like he did and ended up booking rides for Darryll Holland from the public phone box just down the road.
Franny Norton, Royston Ffrench, Allan Mackay, Steve Perks and Billy Newnes have also been on Hind's books in the past and his present portfolio also includes John Carroll and Richard Mullen.
The tale of how Hind and Fortune landed the 1994 winning Stewards ride on For The Present is intriguing. The agent had done his job well booking six rides for his jockey at Thirsk on Cup day.
Trainer David Barron rung Hind to say that the top four horses in the Stewards had come out and For The Present's weight had risen from 6st 11lb to 8st 1lb. Fortune could have the mount if he wanted but he would have to be quick.
The Thirsk rides were all favourites, but Hind made the difficult decision and For The Present won by a short head at 16-1. Two years later the trio teamed up to land the big race with Coastal Bluff.
Hind said: "I remember Jimmy winning the Racing Post Trophy on Commander Collins put me on cloud nine. Richard Hughes rang me up three years ago asking if I had room for him after he had split with his previous agent. I have obviously never regretted it.
"So, do you want to know my nap of the meeting at Goodwood. It is very apt. It is John Gosden's Road to Justice in the Evening Standard Maiden Stakes, the final race tomorrow. Don't say I didn't tell you."
