English champion jockey Ryan Moore celebrated a rare classic double when Workforce won the Epsom Derby in record time and gave trainer Sir Michael Stoute his fifth race win.Moore, 26, had won the Epsom Oaks on Friday with Snow Fairy and became the first jockey since Kieren Fallon in 2004 to do the Oaks-Derby double.Workforce, a 6-1 shot running in just his third race, came home seven lengths clear of 100-1 Irish outsider At First Sight, while The Godolphin Operation's Rewilding was third at 9-2,

English champion jockey Ryan Moore celebrated a rare classic double when Workforce won the Epsom Derby in record time and gave trainer Sir Michael Stoute his fifth race win.

Moore, 26, had won the Epsom Oaks on Friday with Snow Fairy and became the first jockey since Kieren Fallon in 2004 to do the Oaks-Derby double.

Workforce, a 6-1 shot running in just his third race, came home seven lengths clear of 100-1 Irish outsider At First Sight, while The Godolphin Operation's Rewilding was third at 9-2, another 1-1/2 lengths behind.

The winner's time of 2:31.3ec was nearly a second faster than the previous best course and distance time set by Lammtarra in the 1995 Derby.

Stoute, who trained among others the ill-fated Shergar to win the Derby, had voiced fears over the colt's inexperience but was exultant following the stunning performance.

"He was seriously good today," Stoute said.

"I think he has won one of the great Derbys in terms of the performance."

Stoute was also full of praise for Moore, three-times champion jockey but who had until Friday failed to land an English classic.

"I'm thrilled for Ryan," Stoute said.

"Ryan has a great temperament and after a poor ride in the St Leger for me with the favourite (Conduit two years ago) I wanted him to get a monkey off his back.

"He has done that today."

Moore is not the most demonstrative of personalities and remained incredibly steady after the race.

"That is a real good horse," he said.

"We got a clear run. I was delighted to win the Oaks but this is the most important race for me and to win it for the boss (Stoute) too is even more special."

Workforce's owner, Saudi Arabian Prince Khalid Abdullah, had won the race twice previously, the last time in 1993 with Commander in Chief but this was a special one for him.

"All winners are great to have but the manner in which Workforce won is very special," Prince Abdullah said.

Moore had plenty of work to do as the 12 runner field entered the finishing straight as At First Sight - the pacemaker for favourite Jan Vermeer - had a 10 length advantage and showed no signs of stopping under Jamie Heffernan.

Moore, though, ate bit by bit into the Aidan O'Brien-trained runner's lead and with just under two furlongs (400m) to go drew level and passed him and from then on it was just a case of how far he would win by.

At First Sight stayed on bravely and got a deserved second place while Rewilding, under Frankie Dettori, ran on well.

Jan Vermeer, who had replaced St Nicholas Abbey as favourite for the race last week after the latter was withdrawn, ran fourth without ever threatening to give O'Brien a third win in the race.

Another Godolphin runner Alzir was sixth, though, he was fortunate to have three-time Derby winning jockey Fallon on board.

The troubled Irishman - who was having his first ride in the race since 2006 - had got stuck in traffic and then left his family in the car while he took a train and then a taxi to the track arriving barely an hour before the race.

Workforce's equine rivals would probably have wished that the same problems had been encountered by him on the way to the racecourse.