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Belle neige slaughtered again hi my name is Christal Hackett I'm just a dumb useless fuck😂🖕 -
When I asked AI about the transmission, it didn't actually mention satellite links. Central Production & Viewer Delivery Live feeds from OB vans are sent via broadcast-grade links (often fiber or microwave) to the production centre and then distributed to: TV channels (Sky, Freeview) Online streams via the Trackside website and TAB app. -
By Wandering Eyes · Posted
Impressive debut winner Waka has returned home to Surrey Farm, near Bulls, ahead of his second-up assignment at Wanganui on Saturday. The three-year-old son of Hello Youmzain was born and raised at the Rangitikei property of owner-breeders Christopher and Susanna Grace, whose familiar gold and green colours he carried to a dominant debut victory at New Plymouth last month. Trainer Mark Forbes was pleased with the win and said the gelding will continue to improve with time. “He has shown us a lot at home. He has still got a lot to learn so he is only going to get better with racing,” the Cambridge horseman said. “He had a week off after his last start and he seems to be coming up well, I am happy with his track work.” Waka will be ridden by Kelly Myers from barrier five in the La Nuova Dry Cleaners 3YO 1200, and Forbes said his charge has travelled down well ahead of his weekend assignment. “He is back where he was born and raised,” Forbes said. “He is out at Surrey Farm, which is only 40 minutes to the racetrack, so it works out perfect. He is in an environment he knows and he seems to have travelled down well, so I am happy.” While Waka holds a nomination for the Gr.1 Trackside New Zealand Derby (2400m) on Champions Day in March, Forbes said he will more likely be aimed towards the Windsor Park Stud 3YO Trophy (1500m) on the Ellerslie undercard. “There is a 1500m race that will suit him a lot better on the same day,” he said. “We will just see how he goes tomorrow and make a decision after that.” Forbes will return north on Sunday to head to Ellerslie where he will line-up last-start winner Perfect Habit in the Elsdon Park 1200. “His last start win was very impressive at Wellington. The sectionals were phenomenal for the last 600m,” Forbes said. The Tivaci gelding will be seeking to go back-to-back on Sunday, with his performance dictating whether he returns to the Auckland track in a fortnight to contest the Gr.3 Cambridge Stud Almanzor Trophy (1200m). “Barrier one is bit of an awkward draw for him,” he said. “Hopefully there is enough tempo in the race, but we are trying to get a line on him on whether we push onto the Almanzor or find a softer path for him.” View the full article -
By Wandering Eyes · Posted
Promising filly Lucy In The Sky will launch her bid for higher age group honours when she resumes at Ellerslie. The Cambridge Stud-bred and raced daughter of Hello Youmzain will kick off in the Elsdon Park 3YO (1200m) on Sunday before she returns to stakes company. The Tony Pike-trained Lucy In The Sky made a good impression as a juvenile with a debut victory at northern headquarters. That form proved to be significant with runner-up Miss Ziggy subsequently placing in the Gr.3 Barneswood Farm Stakes (1200m) and third placegetter Lollapalooza winning the Gr.3 Gold Trail Stakes (1200m) and finishing second in the Gr.1 New Zealand 1000 Guineas (1600m). Lucy In The Sky then ran sixth in the Gr.1 Sistema Stakes (1200m) before landing the Listed Champagne Stakes (1200m) at her last appearance in May. “She obviously raced late into her two-year-old season, but she didn’t quite spell as well as we wanted in the winter,” Pike said. “We thought the early three-year-old races would come up a bit quickly for her, so we put her back out in the paddock.” Lucy In The Sky indicated her readiness to return to action when placing in an open 1200m at Avondale last month. “She trialled very well and we’d like to think she’s going to be competitive in some of the better three-year-old races,” Pike said. “She certainly looks like she will be and based on her last barrier trial and the way she’s been working, she is forward enough to resume and run well. “At this stage, we’ll use this race as a lead-up to the Almanzor Trophy (Gr.3, 1200m) on Karaka Millions night. That’s a short-term goal and then we’ll map out a program from there.” Pike is also keen on the chances at Ellerslie of Wind Rush, who will be partnered by apprentice Sam McNab in the Myracehorse Handicap (1300m). “He’s due a winning turn from a good gate (5), the three-kilo claim will really help him and he’s clearly my other best chance at the meeting,” he said. Wind Rush was second when resuming at Te Rapa and then finished a sound fourth under 59.5kg at Ellerslie. Meanwhile, emerging three-year-old Argo, an ownership mate of Lucy In The Sky, has come through his run for third in the Gr.2 Levin Classic (1400m) in grand order. “He bounced through the run really well, it was a big step up in class from running in a Rating 65 into a good quality Group Two,” Pike said. “He travelled super and jogged up to them, he almost got there too soon, so he is obviously progressing well. “We’ll just see how he does in the next week or so and we’re giving some consideration to running in the three-year-old mile on Karaka Millions night.” View the full article -
By Wandering Eyes · Posted
Riccarton trainers Michael and Matthew Pitman are prospecting gold in Kumara this weekend. The father-and-son duo are targeting Saturday’s Vernon & Vazey 0800 Truck Parts Kumara Gold Nuggets (1810m) with Ocean Light and Charbano, and they are hoping they can get their hands on the spoils. The West Coast feature has been in the crosshairs for the Christchurch horsemen with Ocean Light and they are pleased with him heading into the race despite his last start unplaced run in the Kurow Cup (1400m). It was the five-year-old gelding’s first unplaced run in 10 months, but Matthew Pitman said he wasn’t suited by the distance and they expect him to bounce back over a much more suitable trip on Saturday. “The Kurow Cup was a touch short of his best,” Pitman said. “He went there with a view to bring him along for the Nuggets, which is a race that we have targeted with him since his good run during (NZ) Cup Week (when runner-up behind race rival Sunset Boulevard over 2000m). “He meets Sunset Boulevard better off in the weights than he did Cup Week, so he is a really live chance. Hopefully he can go close and then onto bigger targets after that. “He still holds a nomination for the Wellington Cup (Gr.3, 3200m). I think it would be a bridge too far for him, but we are lucky down here now, we have got the Southern Stayers’ Series with races like the Dunedin Cup (Listed, 2400m) and a few of those country cups races down south look ideal for him. “He might venture north later in the season, but we will just take it race-by-race with him. We have to spread his races out, he has the odd foot issue, but he is really well at the moment and we think he can go close on Saturday.” The stable will also be represented in the race by Charbano, who placed in the Kumara Gold Nuggets two years ago. “He went well in the Nuggets when he finished third and Kumara is a track that really suits him,” Pitman said. “The weather forecast is for a bit of rain and as long as it doesn’t get too heavy I think he will love the track again. We are happy with the horse and hopefully he can give a good account of himself again.” Earlier in the day, the stable will also have a two-pronged attack in the Phoenix Minerals (1150m) courtesy of Express Coup and last-start winner Motiontime. “Express Coup loves a heavy track and she loves Kumara as well,” Pitman said. “We are really happy with the horse and her work has been good. I think she is well placed on Saturday. “We gave Motiontime a bit of time off and she has come in really well. We thought she might improve off the run last Sunday but she got up and won anyway. She has been over here for the week on the (West) Coast and she seems to be thriving. “Whether she can take the weight penalty and go on with it we will find out. We are really happy with the horse and I think she has improved since last Sunday’s run.” Pitman is also upbeat about the stable’s chance in the McMullan ITM (1150m) where they will line-up five runners, including promising three-year-old El Vaquero. “El Vaquero is a horse with nice quality and we have always had an opinion of,” Pitman said. “We tried to stretch him out to the mile for the Guineas (Gr.1, 1600m) and it just didn’t work out. He has had a freshen-up now and back to the sprint trips. We think he can be competitive.” Pitman will also be represented in the race by Russian Rosette, Jetstream, I’m Feeling Lucky and Grove Street. “It is a race we have a nice hand in,” Pitman said. “Russian Rosette went really well on the first day at Greymouth and Grove Street won on the middle day at Reefton, and I’m Feeling Lucky is a last start winner. “El Vaquero is possibly the nicer quality of them, but whether he gets around Kumara or not will be the question. If he were to win or go close, he will probably press on to a Gore Guineas (Listed, 1335m). “It is a race we think we can win.” View the full article
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