Her best two horses, her two best horses

[joham]

Could I change the sentence "She's entered her best two horses (in the race)." into "She's entered her two best horses (in the race)." ?

[Buddhaheart]

The placement of adjectives should be that an expression of quantity (e.g. one, two, many and etc.) come before an adjective of judgment, opinion or condition (e.g. one, best, happy and etc.). “… her two best …” is appropriate.

[joham]

She's entered her best two horses (in the race).

This sentence comes from LONGMAN DICTIOARY OF CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH 2nd edition, (enter).

We often say "her two best books/ compositions/ horses etc". "Her best two horses" sounds odd. Can we use such a word order?