Tiggy Wiggy made all to claim the Connolly's Red Mills Cheveley Park Stakes at Newmarket.
As there is no guarantee such a pacy and precocious juvenile will maintain such form as a three-year-old, the Richard Hannon stable are likely to take one more chance during 2014 and aim for a quick comeback against some of Europe's best sprinters in next Sunday's Prix de l'Abbaye.
Remarkably, Tiggy Wiggy (6-4 favourite) made her debut on the opening day of the Flat season, registering the first of what are now six wins, and this latest triumph was again achieved in her typically aggressive style from the front as she moved 2-1 up in an evolving rivalry with Anthem Alexander.
The pair had first met at Royal Ascot when the Irish filly justified warm market support in the Queen Mary Stakes, but Tiggy Wiggy had subsequently turned the Super Sprint into a procession and earned her revenge when taking first spot in the Lowther Stakes.
With York runner-up Cursory Glance later a Group One winner in the Moyglare Stud Stakes at the Curragh, this appeared the outstanding piece of form witnessed so far in the division.
Richard Hughes always seemed to have the race under control, and guided his mount three-quarters of a length clear of Anthem Alexander.
Hannon said: "She was bought for £41,000 and is a very good filly - this has shown you can buy a horse for that money and get a top-class one. She's the two-year-old of the year to me, but she would be.
"I think the owners are very keen to go to Paris. I think the Abbaye comes at a good time - there are no real Breeders' Cup options - so if she's in great form then why not keeping going.
"This is her year, she's pretty quick. Getting a mile next year (for the 1000 Guineas) is probably going to be a problem, but we'll worry about next year then.
"The new race at Royal Ascot (three-year-old sprint) gives her an option next year, which she didn't have before."
Hughes said: "She was brilliant and what she did today was settle really well.
"I got a very soft lead, I didn't increase the pace until probably 20 metres before the two-pole.
"She won quite easily, she does more than that in a morning.
"She's definitely four inches bigger than she was in the spring, she's turning into a beautiful filly and it's all credit to the team."
Eddie Lynam has had a terrific run with his two sprinters Sole and Slade Power, and had no complaints with Anthem Alexander.
He said: "She's run a wonderful race and been beaten by a true champion.
"She's as big as a tree and can only improve. The three fillies who were 1-2-3 in the Lowther at York, they are the best three fillies in Europe. They are different class.
"We will send her on her holidays and then the plan is the Royal Ascot Group One - we're going to keep her sprinting."
Andre Fabre's French visitor High Celebrity took a keen early hold but ran on for third, having been a little short of room at the two-furlong marker.
Fabre said: "He (Maxime Guyon) was blaming the undulations, he could never get her in front of him - she was always changing legs and getting a bit unbalanced.
"She finished all right. The plan is to have a little rest and then we will see for next year.
"I was planning to come back for the Guineas but I am a bit worried because she has the experience of Newmarket. We will see. She might prefer a flatter course, but that does not leave that many options."
