Jump to content
Bit Of A Yarn

JCA

1,721 topics in this forum

  1. Oamaru HRC 15 February 2020 - R 3 - Chair, Mr P Knowles

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 317 views

  3. Auckland RC 15 February 2020 - R 5 - Chair, Mr A Dooley

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 337 views

  4. Auckland RC 15 February 2020 - R 7 - Chair, Mr A Dooley

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 323 views

  5. Auckland RC 15 February 2020 - R 3 (instigating a protest) - Chair, Mr A Dooley

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 291 views

  6. Winton HRC 16 February 2020 - R 3 - Chair, Mr D Anderson

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 317 views

  7. Poverty Bay TC 16 February 2020 - R 2 - (Instigating a Protest), Chair, Mr T Utikere

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 294 views

  8. Manawatu RC 7 February 2020 - R 4 - Chair, Mrs N Moffatt

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 392 views

  9. Waikato RC 8 February 2020 - R 8 - Chair, Mr A Dooley

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 320 views

  10. Canterbury JC 8 February 2020 - R 3 - Chair, Mr S Ching

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 321 views

  11. Waikato/BOP H 9 February 2020 - R 2 (instigating a protest) - Chair, Mr A Godsalve

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 305 views

  12. R Tauranga 6 February 2020 - R 4 (instigating a protest) - Chair, Mr A Dooley

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 301 views

  13. Otago RC 1 February 2020 - R 7 - Chair, Prof G Hall

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 322 views

  14. Geraldine TC 1 February 2020 - R 9 - Chair, Mr S Ching

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 330 views

  15. Geraldine TC 1 February 2020 - R 10 (request for a ruling) - Chair, Mr S Ching

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 284 views

  16. Geraldine TC 1 February 2020 - R 6 - Chair, Mr S Ching

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 359 views

  17. Kapiti Coast HRC 2 February 2020 - R 2 - Chair, Mr T Utikere

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 298 views

  18. Kapiti Coast HRC 2 February 2020 - R 2 - Chair, Mr T Utikere

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 300 views

  19. Banks Peninsula TC 26 January 2020 - R 9 - Chair, Mr R McKenzie

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 329 views

  20. Banks Peninsula TC 26 January 2020 - R 5 - Chair, Mr R McKenzie

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 325 views

  21. Banks Peninsula TC 26 January 2020 - R 6 - Chair, Mr R McKenzie

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 310 views

  22. Waikato BOP H 26 January 2020 - R 3 - Chair, Mr A Godsalve

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 369 views

  23. Waikato/BOP H 26 January 2020 - R 8 - Chair, Mr A Godsalve

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 287 views

  24. Waikato BOP H 26 January 2020 - R 6 (instigating a protest) - Chair, Mr A Godsalve

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 282 views

  25. Invercargill HRC 25 January 2020 - R 3 - Chair, Prof G Hall

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 300 views

  26. Auckland RC 25 January 2020 - R 6 - Chair, Mr A Dooley

    By Chief Stipe,
    • 0 replies
    • 317 views

Announcements



  • Posts

    • Brodie
      Race field sizes? Cambridge?

      By Brodie · Posted

      Gamma, no one wants Cambridge to go belly up at all! What we need to see is far better decision making from HRNZ. TAB and the Auckland snd Cambridge clubs! Not going to mention names but Cambridge made a not so good decision to bring someone back from Australia, and that backfired on them!
    • Wandering Eyes
      Hayes happy as Ka Ying continues The Everest preparation: ‘We’re right on song’

      By Wandering Eyes · Posted

      There have been plenty quick to knock Ka Ying Rising since his third in a Randwick trial on Tuesday morning, but trainer David Hayes is confident The Everest (1,200m) favourite is “right on song” a week out from the race. After working up a sweat pre-race, Ka Ying Rising wasn’t at his brilliant best in his first trial since travelling to Sydney last month. “I don’t have any concerns because I know his nature and I knew he’d be a bit upset getting to a new place for the first time,” said...View the full article
    • Huey
      UPDATE: Ōtaki-Māori Meeting Rescheduled (16 October) - Understandably 11 October 2025 - ABANDONED

      By Huey · Posted

      Busy on Thursday spoils my weekend down the local.
    • Wandering Eyes
      Desvio Delivers Special Sycamore Win for Connections

      By Wandering Eyes · Posted

      With a powerful late move to close out the $400,000 Sycamore Stakes (G2T), Desvio delivered a stunning victory in the 1 1/2-mile turf test while providing a milestone win for many of his connections Oct. 10 at Keeneland.View the full article
    • Wandering Eyes
      Jumal stuns in Harness Million win at Addington

      By Wandering Eyes · Posted

      By Michael Guerin At the end of a night of questions at Addington on Friday there was a statement. And the one Jumal made came with an exclamation mark. The Steven Reid-trained juvenile capped a magical night of harness racing with a remarkable performance in the NZBS Harness Million, overcoming a second line draw and having to settle well back to bolt in. He did so after being forced three wide from the 800m and he when he should have flinched Jumal did something else: he produced one of the great juvenile pacing wins in New Zealand this century.  Make no mistake, we have had some great, great juveniles in the last 25 years in this country but Jumal’s performance would be in the top 10 by any of them since we ticked over 2000. He was brave and brilliant, suggesting somewhere inside what is not the deepest girth ever seen on a racetrack is a disproportionately large heart. It always helps when a really good horse has likeable connections and Jumal has that at owner, trainer and driver level. But there is no telling how far he will go. Some juveniles are shooting stars who never grow enough to improve or whose speed eventually leads to issues that rob them of longevity. So nobody is declaring Reidman’s latest star a future New Zealand Cup winner just yet but what he did in the last lap on Friday wasn’t the stuff of a good juvenile. He is a great one.   Jumal will get another chance to prove that in the $200,000 Woodlands Stud Sires’ Stakes at Addington on Cup Day. He is so good his much-deserved hype will weave seamlessly into the Group 1 fabric of our greatest race day. While the son of Downbytheseaside was ending arguments on Friday night many of the other big-race performances only added to the intrigue in their crops, case in point, Got The Chocolates’ win in the Dakin Group Flying Stakes. He had hinted with two dazzlers earlier this campaign that he was closing the gap on Marketplace and Rubira but in Friday night it was they who could not close the gap on him. After they sorted themselves out early, with Marketplace crossing to the lead from a passive Rubira, Got The Chocolates came knocking and they opened the door. Even on a night dominated by leaders or those on the markers you would have taken short odds about Marketplace running past Got The Chocolates up the passing lane but a beautifully-judged John Dunn 26.5 last 400m on the leader left Marketplace with too much to do. There is at least a twist, maybe two, in Marketplace before The Velocity and the NZ Derby but Got The Chocolates is now a horse to be feared and races that looked like Marketplace’s to lose may prove to have a few more moving parts. But that was the story of the night, the top horses against the marker pegs going so fast for so long they couldn’t be caught. One exception was Kyvalley Ray, the Williamson-bred trotter sold to a good guy in Jim Connolly who came home to win the $75,000 NZBS Harness Million Trot for trainer Brent Lilley. He was one of the few all night to buck the trend of being on the markers and still be able to win. A trend that Jumal later treated with joyous distain in the richest race of the spring so far to light the fuse of Cup week. View the full article

  • Topics

×
×
  • Create New...