[4] In the following April, the filly was offered for auction at Tattersalls Guineas Breeze-Up, a sale in which two-year-olds are required to perform in a trial gallop before being sold.

[6] The filly entered the ownership of Peter Phillip and Tim Redman and was sent into training with Bell at his Fitzroy House yard Newmarket, Suffolk.

She was restrained by Turner in the early stages she struggled to obtain a clear run in the last quarter mile before finishing strongly to take second place, three-quarters of a lengths behind Hooray.

On her final appearance, Margot Did was stepped up to Group One Class for the Cheveley Park Stakes at Newmarket Racecourse and finished fifth of the eleven runners behind Hooray, Rimth, Maqaasid and Ragsah.

Margot Did began her three-year-old debut in the Listed Pavilion Stakes at Ascot on 27 April, starting favourite but finishing third behind Perfect Tribute and Aneedah.

On 11 June the filly started second favourite behind Night Carnation in the Listed Scurry Stakes over the same distance at Sandown Park Racecourse.

In order to partner the filly, Turner gave up the chance to ride Deacon Blues at Royal Ascot, missing out on a win in the Wokingham Stakes.

[10] She raced alongside the leader Favourite Girl before taking the lead a furlong out and held off the challenge of the Irish four-year-old Celerina to win by a neck.

[11] Margot Did met Night Carnation again in the Coral Charge at Sandown on 2 July and finished fourth behind her rival after fading in the closing stages.

The Stewards' Cup winner Hoof It started favourite ahead of Bated Breath (runner-up in the July Cup) and the Irish two-year-old Requinto (Molecomb Stakes) whilst the other runners included Masamah (King George Stakes), Prohibit (King's Stand Stakes), Wizz Kid (Prix du Gros Chêne), Inxile (Prix de Saint Georges), Kingsgate Native (winner of the race in 2007) and Swiss Diva (Prix du Petit Couvert).

Turner sent the filly into the lead a furlong out and Margot Did ran on well in the closing stages to win by three-quarters of a length from Hamish McGonagall with Prohibit taking third ahead of Kingsgate Native, Wizz Kid and Hoof It.

The only other female jockey to have won at the highest level in Britain was Alex Greaves who partnered Ya Malak to a dead heat in the 1997 Nunthorpe.