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Hashizume making every post a winner
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Impressive Tauranga winner ready for a break
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Three Group Ones for Jack Trainor
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Bluey Vic’s best as big names bow out of the Egg
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NZ Racing and Breeding News – 28 March 2021
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Selections Oamaru | March 28
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Christo’s return?
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Stakes win for Reliable Man filly
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Western Empire on track for WA Derby
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Polly Grey bags Australian Group Three
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The Stylist too slick for her rivals
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Mo’unga comes up trumps in Rosehill Guineas
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Verry Elleegant draws first blood in Ranvet
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Derby winner makes the most of Tauranga outing
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Champagne popping again for Krug
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Tony Herlihy goes 1000 as trainer
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Cup Treble in the offing for She’s Tough
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O’Shea hoping lightning can strike twice
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Probabeel to Sydney
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Here's a tribute of sorts with the Great man TAB 4 Ever , Gary who has passed away recently. Here he is giving us some of his Positive Vibes and thoughts back last Summer after WINNING the Hunter Cup night BOAY competition. He is mentioning the syndicate racing that he was a huge part of through his life. he is just speaking about here above in a couple of posts. TABman Narrowly defeating the Brodster on the night here , and it reflected in his comments about how lucky he felt through life and so that was nice to see . he appreciated the great sport for the racing and participants more than the money, and got to mix with the race winning connections each week as a race night stand Steward for the ATC. The results on this thread show > Many great kiwi horses took on the best Aussies on our Great Southern Star night at Melton Victoria, that matches the 2 great meetings at Addington this week. Swayzee defeated Leap To Fame in the Hunter Cup this night (Republican Party 3rd) and I see in the results a EMMA Stewart trained horses running 2nd in race 4 . named KINGMAN , driven by Luke McCarthy at odds for her, and it helped TABman win this comp on the night too 👍🍻. And now KINGMAN is a NZ Cup winner 9 months later this week. 🏆 rest in peace TABman . thanks for your BOAY contributions. -
Yep as I've said before no place for a commoner to shelter or even get a higher point to use the binoculars, only way to watch races there is if you can find a TV monitor, such a shame the ole stand gone, was one of the assets. -
By billy connolly · Posted
Didn't see the perennial CEO, Mills prancing around like a peacock. How many of those impressionable patrons who paid good money to attend will return in future, Millsey ? Place is the pitts at the best of times and an absolute shit-hole without shelter from elements. -
@Chief Stipe bought it for himself & filled it with his syndicate mates? -
By Wandering Eyes · Posted
Three months after starting the season as a two-win horse with a rating of 70, Agera (NZ) (Complacent) stepped on to the big stage at Tauranga on Saturday and became a weight-for-age winner in the Gr.2 Gartshore Construction Tauranga Stakes (1530m). The $150,000 feature capped an incredible rise for the Complacent gelding, who came into his six-year-old season with 18 starts to his name for two wins, eight placings and $81,490 in stakes. From eight starts this season, Agera has recorded six victories and has added $259,500 to his career earnings. He began his breakthrough season with back-to-back wins on the Cambridge synthetic track in August, followed by a sixth under 62kg in a Rating 75 at Ellerslie in early September. Cambridge trainer Tony Pike stepped Agera up into open company for a 1600m race at Te Rapa on September 14 and came away with another win, followed by a fourth in the Russell & Yvonne Green Memorial (2000m) at Matamata on October 4. Agera has been unstoppable since then, winning the Listed Matamata Cup (1600m) on October 17, the Feilding Cup (2050m) at Tauherenikau on November 1, and now the Tauranga Stakes. “He’s won six from eight this season and has found a real purple patch of form,” Pike said. “To step up to weight-for-age today and win again is remarkable. He’s really had a fantastic season.” Pike has repeatedly planned to turn Agera out for a spring and summer spell when the tracks began to firm up, but an extraordinarily wet spring has led to a series of changes of plans and additional assignments. Agera has risen to meet every challenge. The Tauranga Stakes only came on to Pike’s radar when rain was forecast to hit Tauranga during the week. That rain sent the track rating down to Soft7 on Thursday, although it returned to Soft5 on raceday under blue skies. That late change of plans, along with the fact that many leading jockeys were at Riccarton on Saturday for the Gr.1 New Zealand 2000 Guineas (1600m) and Gr.3 New Zealand Cup (3200m), handed a big opportunity to 18-year-old apprentice Sam McNab. In his very first ride in a black-type race, McNab took up a handy position in third along the rail before driving Agera through a narrow opening on the inside of front-runner Khafre (American Pharoah) at the top of the straight. Agera quickened and dashed to the lead with 150m remaining. A late challenge came from the strong-finishing Meaningful Star (Pivotal), but Agera responded to McNab’s urgings and held on by a short head. Pike took special satisfaction from Sam McNab’s success. The teenager’s father Chris McNab is Pike’s assistant trainer, while Sam’s premiership-winning brother Michael has also had a long and successful involvement with the stable. “This race was a bit of a late choice for us, just with that rain that came during the week, because he’s a horse who needs a little bit of rain,” Pike said. “With Riccarton on today as well, we were struggling to find a rider. We decided to give Sam the opportunity. It’s not that often you see a 3kg claimer riding in a Group Two weight-for-age race, but he’s riding really well and he’s done a great job. “It’s fantastic for the McNab family. Michael’s here today cheering him on, he’s rapt. “Sam probably only started riding 18 months ago, so it’s been a remarkable rise for him. He’s had massive support from his father Chris and brother Michael, and you’d have to say he’s got the breeding for a very successful career.” Agera’s incredible breakthrough campaign has come over a range of distances. He has won over as far as 2050m in the Feilding Cup, while Saturday’s race was reduced from 1600m to 1530m because of a burst water main near the 1600m start point. Pike joked that Agera’s victory came in track-record time. “We always thought a mile was probably his optimal distance,” Pike said. “He won a Feilding Cup last time over the 2050m. Going down to 1530m was probably not ideal, but he got the job done. He’s a versatile horse in great form.” View the full article
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