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Synthetic heavyweights to renew rivalry
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Six to watch: Trial form on show this week
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Big weight no concern for Belardo Boy
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Isdale hoping golden southern run continues
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Pride Of Aspen shines in familiar territory
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In-form fillies spearhead strong stable line-up
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Mrs Browne’s lasting legacy in jumps racing
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Everest only for Hong Kong star
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Winter Weigh In, July 7
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Duchess Of Kent’s speed streak continues
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Jeremy Pearson claims first training success
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NZ Racing and Breeding News – 07 Juy 2025
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Smart Kiwi-bred three-year-old sold to Hong Kong
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Triumphant return for Group One-winning trainer
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Right Now causes Lafferty Hurdle boilover
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Ceolwulf back bigger and better ahead of spring
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Slick filly provides first winner for Grey
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Bold Empire State breaks through at Te Rapa
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Jumping future ahead for tough Malborough Bay
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Monarch Prince heads Howe team at Addington
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Announcements
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By Wandering Eyes · Posted
Anna Alcock will join Total Performance Data (TPD) in the newly-created role of marketing manager in September, having occupied the same position at Juddmonte since September 2021. TPD provide cutting-edge GPS tracking, speed and stride data across 160 racecourses in 14 countries. Their advanced data powers products such as live in-running odds, performance metrics, race visualisation and fan engagement content. Will Duff-Gordon, CEO of Total Performance Data, said, “We're thrilled to welcome Anna to the TPD team. One of our core values is hiring people who genuinely love the sport – and Anna's passion for racing, clear from her time at Juddmonte, is no exception. We were especially impressed by her outstanding contribution to Juddmonte's marketing efforts, and we're excited to see her bring that creativity and drive to TPD.” He added, “As we continue expanding our global fan engagement work – from Ascot to Meydan to the Breeders' Cup – we look forward to Anna helping take TPD's marketing and brand to the next level. With her on board, we're even better placed to shine a brighter light on the performance stats hiding under the equine bonnet across the 14 countries we proudly serve.” Alcock said, “I am thrilled to be joining the expanding team at Total Performance Data (TPD) whose racing insight and AI-driven products are being adopted at a fast pace across the racing and betting industries. I am looking forward to harnessing this to showcase TPD to more countries, industry participants and racing audiences globally.” The post Anna Alcock to Join Total Performance Data as Marketing Manager appeared first on TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions. View the full article -
By billy connolly · Posted
Go to - https://beeswax.co.nz/product/oxalic-acid-25kg/ (they're the cheapest) and order 25kg of Oxalic Acid, mix the acid liberally with (preferably) boiling water and apply by stiff bristled brush, leave for 12 to 24 hours then water blast with a pressure washer, seal if you wish. Note, Oxalic Acid is an incredibly versatile aqueous solution that is safe to use. -
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By TAB For Ever · Posted
My post from September 2024 with some of my memories of Timaru /Washdyke and racing in the area ! The ra ra crowd are doing their best to talk up another racing area which many years ago let itself slowly deteriorate . Some good memories from the area........then there was Phar Lap ,the Ranfurly Shield , South Canterbury Finance ( Ouch ). I think the Course Manager was recognised with an Award recently and today Timaru representing NZ in a Drinking water Test against Australia. But blaming NZTR for the current situation is drawing a long bow ....sorry DOOMED ! Maybe the new Airport there will improve things ! -
By Wandering Eyes · Posted
Leonard Stewart had been looking forward to Sunday’s Oamaru meeting with a big team of representatives, and he got the results he was after, collecting a winning double and a number of other placings. His run of success began in the opener where Koyama started a narrow second-favourite behind Proserve in the Mariner Suites Oamaru (2200m). In the hands of Yogesh Atchamah, the son of Almanzor settled into a good rhythm in the trail of Vino Valentino, who was cruising into the straight and looked the one to beat. Atchamah had started his run early on Koyama and swiftly caught the leader, who couldn’t match him as he powered clear to score by two lengths to a late-closing Proserve. Stewart was delighted to get a third win for the season with Koyama, who hasn’t been the easiest to manage since his arrival in the stable in February last year. “He’d had a couple of rough runs where he’d been interfered with, but he got a nice clear run and he came through,” Stewart said. “He can be a bit ignorant this horse and Yogesh gets along with him well. “When we got him, he was quite a handful, and we thank the barrier staff for their work with him as well.” The four-year-old had been a $1,001 purchase through Gavelhouse after beginning his career in the North Island, and Stewart’s other victor, Satin Doll, was sourced for $1,432 on the online platform. A mare by Dissident, Satin Doll had shown promise with placings in the north and was on debut for the Stewart barn when she lined up in the Oamaru Scaffolding (1200m). Starting at a quote of $20, Satin Doll far exceeded market expectations when she burst through the middle of the pack to salute ahead of her stablemate, Tranquil Eyes. “She’s been with us for three months and we’ve had a nice build-up, we’ve just been cautious of putting her out on a really testing track and flatten her first-up,” Stewart said. “She’s a very compact little horse and we are still learning about her, so with Gosen’s (Jogoo, jockey) experience, he could encounter any problems and work it out in the race. I think he got a bit of a surprise when he asked her to go, and she reacted so well. “She’d been working well and showed potential, so it was great to see her do that.” Jogoo, who is also in the ownership of Koyama, piloted Queen Of Kings into second placing in the Hart Memorial (1400m), and Lise Paree into the same position in a competitive Glenmoa Farms Ltd River Plate Trophy (1200m), her first attempt in open company. “It wasn’t one of those strong fields with a higher rating horse at the top, so we thought she (Lise Paree) could present herself well,” Stewart said. “She just goes out there and does her best. “Gosen does the right thing with her, she’s still developing and strengthening up and he lets her do her own thing early. When she is ready to go, he doesn’t overdo it, and she responds really well. “I think she’ll be a lovely horse in the spring, she’s just running on ability at the moment.” Based just up State Highway One at Washdyke, Stewart was able to appreciate the condition of the Oamaru track, despite the constant influx of rain through the winter period. “Oamaru have got a great committee and they’ve done plenty of work with the track,” he said. “They’ve put a big drain in along the bend out of the straight, and over by the hill, which I think has made a big difference. “There is a lot of drainage down the back straight and it held up very well.” He was equally as complimentary of his team of staff, which includes his granddaughter Lacy Stewart, who is involved with all facets of the business. “It was a great day,” he said. “My granddaughter Lacy does a great job, she does a lot of the work on Gavelhouse, she reads a horse very well, and we’ve got different owners from around the area, who were all thrilled. “Anybody handling stock through this wet winter deserve a mention, and we’ve all had to go through it. Lacy, as well as Gosen, Nicole and Brodie, have worked very hard and it’s great to get these results.” View the full article
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