Birchwood showed a fine turn of foot under Ryan Moore to land the Olympic Glory Conditions Stakes at Newbury in fine style - kick-starting a fabulous 1,962-1 five-timer the Berkshire track for the rider.

With a big crowd in attendance for Al Shabaq Lockinge day, ever-popular Moore returned to a rousing cheer after the Richard Fahey-trained son of Dark Angel maintained his unbeaten record.

Up in trip from his winning five-furlong debut at Doncaster two weeks ago, Moore sat quietly in midfield before making his move approaching the two-furlong marker, tracking the early pace set by Sixth Sense, one of a trio of Mark Johnston runners.

Uneasy favourite Harvard Man, who was on his toes in the parade ring, faded after showing early speed. But Birchwood showed instant acceleration collar Beaverbrook and gain the day by a length and a half. There was a further neck back to Eltezam.

Fahey was not surprised by the manner of victory of the 11-1 shot, but he is unlikely to head to Royal Ascot.

"Brilliant. I'm delighted. We've always liked him. He does that to a few of our better two-year-olds at home," he said. "I was worried when I saw the opposition because it looked a warm race, but Ryan liked him. He thought he'd want seven furlongs, but I don't think he'll be going to Royal Ascot. I don't think he's a Coventry horse. We may go to Newmarket."

He added with a wink: "I was surprised he was such a big price - not that I backed him or anything!

"He's been working well with all the winners. He's the early one that we really liked. That's why we took him here.

"At the moment I'm a little bit behind with the two-year-olds. We still have some nice ones to run, though. We are just struggling a bit to get them ready. It's been a bit cold up North - a bit hit and miss."

Moore followed up with wins on Telescope (8-13) in the Al Rayyan Stakes and Adaay (4-1) in the Toronado Carnarvon Stakes, and there was no stopping the former champion by the time he got to Time Test in the Al Zubarah London Gold Cup.

Moore's mount was a little keen early on but the jockey, who is riding out of his skin in a bid to land the title for a fourth time, soon settled the Roger Charlton-trained Dubawi colt, who was making his seasonal debut.

Crescent led them into the straight but was quickly passed by Dutch Uncle, who ultimately proved a sitting duck.

Dissolution and Andrea Atzeni, sporting the same pink and green Khalid Abdullah silks as the winner, made the first move but Moore had him in his sights and hit the front inside the final furlong before going away to score by a length and a quarter.

Charlton said of the 7-2 favourite: "He has been immature, and he showed that immaturity again as he jammed on from the start. But we have done a lot of work with this horse. The people who have been riding him and who have been involved with him have been fantastic and have been rewarded for their patience.

"We have been backwards and forwards to Kempton and things like that. He's actually been working with (three-time Group One winner) Al Kazeem. We could not believe he was working as well as he was with Al Kazeem, and this was way back in March.

"He has always been talented and I said to Ryan 'just ride him like a good horse' and, as usual, Ryan gave him a fantastic, confident ride.

"It was a bit rough early on, perhaps lacking a bit of pace. He's a nice horse. Ryan said just take your time, don't make great plans yet, don't be in a rush to say Royal Ascot or anywhere else."

Crystal Zvezda came from the rear of the field with a blistering turn of foot to complete Moore's winners in the Haras De Bouquetot Fillies' Trial Stakes.

Moore bided his time on the Sir Michael Stoute-trained three-year-old and was able to switch her to the wide outside to challenge when the gap closed from his original position.

Crystal Zvezda (7-2) picked up in impressive fashion as she swept to the lead to score by three and a half lengths from Montalcino (25-1).

Pamona (100-30 favourite) stayed on close home to take third place, a half-length away, after having no luck in running.

Moore's only other mount, Integral in the Lockinge Stakes, finished fourth.

Moore now has a choice of the top five in the betting for the Investec Oaks, but Crystal Zvezda is sure to be at the forefront of his thoughts.

Stoute said: "She is a good filly. We have always loved this filly. She has taken her time to come to herself this year but all of a sudden it has happened. We have had to be patient with her and it is really happening for her.

"They lost the dam this week. She had a Frankel foal, a big foal, and she didn't survive but this is some specimen to carry on with.

"I've got to consider the Oaks. But let's just go home and see how she is - she's well entered."

Moore is not thinking about jockeys' titles this early in the season.

He said: "I thought I would have a chance of four winners today. But it has been a good day. Pity I didn't win the Lockinge. I can't remember how many five-timers I've had - not enough!"