Khaadem, an 80-1 outsider, claimed a shock victory in the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes at Royal Ascot.
Ridden by Jamie Spencer, Khaadem became the biggest-priced winner in the race’s history.
It pipped Sacred (9-1) to the line, with 11-4 favourite Highfield Princess finishing third.
Frankie Dettori, on the final day of his last appearance at Royal Ascot, had five races but could not add to his career tally of 81 wins at the event.

The 52-year-old, who will retire at the end of the season, said: “It’s been some journey. Thirty-five years. I have enjoyed every minute of it.
“I didn’t really have time to reflect on it all today because I was so busy. I was a little bit sad but I’ve a really good run at it.
“When I walked into the weighing room today, I felt like I was 16 again. This place has been lucky for me.
“Maybe it was a good thing I didn’t win my last race as I might not have handled the razzmatazz.”

Despite not being able to bow out with a victory on Saturday, Dettori recorded four triumphs across the week, notably in Thursday’s Gold Cup.
The Italian rode Courage Mon Ami (15-2) to glory to claim his ninth Gold Cup, and also claimed the Queen’s Vase on Wednesday and two more wins on Friday.
He is the second most successful jockey in Royal Ascot history behind Lester Piggott, who notched up 116 wins.
Khaadem pulls off huge upset
In the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes, Khaadem, trained by Charlie Hills, started well before powering through the field.
Highfield Princess was among the leaders throughout, but Spencer maintained patience and, within the final furlong, Khaadem strode past the leaders to claim victory.

The win was the second big-priced triumph of the week for Spencer, 43, who rode Witch Hunter to victory on Thursday at 50-1.
“It’s difficult for me to put into words what Jim and Fitri [Hay, owners of Khaadem] have been like as friends to me for a long time,” the jockey said.
“Even my children are watching now, and in years before, when I was flying at this meeting, they were too young to understand. Now it’s nice when you get texts saying, ‘Well done’.”

Hills said he had “always believed in” the seven-year-old horse. “He does have his quirks but most sprinters do. It’s just amazing that we’ve got to where we have now at his age,” the trainer said.
“I just really wanted to run him over six [furlongs] here. Last year he won the Group Two over five [in the King George Qatar Stakes at Goodwood] and I was really keen to take the blinkers off him and train him like a proper horse.
“I thought Jamie was the perfect jockey. With this horse, anything can happen.”(BBC Sport)