Wandering Eyes

With 8,803 wins, Pat Day is the sixth all-time winningest jockey in history, with nine Triple Crown victories, and a reputation as one of the greatest ever. But as he tells Dr. Ferrin Peterson on the new episode of The Boundless Podcast, those successes on the track are not his proudest accomplishment. Day was a leading rider in the Midwest, but had developed a drinking and drug addiction. “I celebrated every night,” he tells Peterson. “I celebrated if the sun went up or the sun set. I'd celebrate for celebration's sake.” He tells the story of a two-week drinking and drug binge that started at a New Year's Eve party after earning the leading rider title of North America. “But when I came out of that drug and alcohol stupor,” he said, “that fleeting feeling of succeeding was gone. It left me really struggling. I've got a beautiful wife, a successful career, and I'm the leading rider in North America. But something is wrong in here. I'm not a happy man.” He tells Peterson the story of the night in a hotel room that changed his life. Click here to watch the podcast on YouTube, here to listen to it on Spotify, or here to hear it on Apple Podcasts. The post Pat Day on Boundless Podcast appeared first on TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions. View the full article

Saturday's Listed Jumeirah 1000 Guineas saw the same one-two-three finishers as the Jan. 31 Mawj Stakes at Meydan, which kicked off Dubai's Super Saturday programme. Godolphin's MOUNTAIN BREEZE (IRE) (f, 3, Lope De Vega {Ire}–Lava Flow {Ire}, by Dalakhani {Ire}) settled in the box seat, before overwhelming game pacesetter Octans (Spa) (The Grey Gatsby {Ire}) inside the final quarter mile to win going away under William Buick. Lhakpa (Ire) (Siyouni {Fr}) closed to take third. The final time for the 1600 metres over good turf was 1:38.06. The Godolphin homebred and 'TDN Rising Star' was winning for the fourth time in eight starts, and was runner-up at Newmarket in both the G2 Duchess Of Cambridge Stakes and the G3 Sweet Solera Stakes earlier in her career. Lifetime Record: 8-4-2-0. O/B-Godolphin (Ire). T-Charlie Appleby. scales new heights in the Jumeirah 1000 Guineas, sponsored by @emirates Skywards @godolphin and @WilliamBuickX have a serious horse on their hands #SuperSaturday | #DubaiCarnival pic.twitter.com/ZDk2Rxokzl — Dubai Racing Club (@RacingDubai) March 1, 2025 The post ‘TDN Rising Star’ Mountain Breeze Takes Jumeirah Guineas For Godolphin appeared first on TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions. View the full article

Sam Agars FAST NETWORK - R10 (1) Smart four-year-old looks poised to strike on his return to sprinting Jay Rooney FAST NETWORK - R10 (1) Drops back to a more suitable trip after a good run in the Classic Mie Trackwork Spy LASERBLANCA - R4 (7) Solid debut where he made ground and was good in defeat. Looks hard to beat Phillip Woo MIDORI GIANT - R9 (14) Can strike over a suitable trip after flashing potential in three runs Shannon (Vincent Wong) SUPER STRONG KID - R1 (10) Nice looking type who has been performing very well at the trials Racing Post Online LUCKY TOUCH - R6 (1) Honest galloper never runs a bad race and looks ready to win Tom Wood LASERBLANCA - R4 (7) Solid debut run, should strip fitter and will go close hereView the full article

The feeling of seeing sale-ring purchases go on to stardom on the racetrack is nothing new for Johnny McKeever, but the respected European bloodstock agent took special satisfaction from Feroce’s (NZ) (Super Seth) triumph in the Gr.1 Howden Australian Guineas (1600m) at Flemington on Saturday. Feroce was bred by Sir Peter Vela’s Pencarrow Thoroughbreds Ltd and comes from the first crop of Waikato Stud stallion Super Seth. Offered by Eion Kemp’s Kilgravin Lodge at the 2023 Ready to Run Sale at Karaka, Feroce was bought for $160,000 by McKeever Bloodstock Ltd in partnership with rookie trainer Dominic Sutton. McKeever was at Flemington on Saturday as Feroce edged out fellow New Zealand-bred Savaglee (NZ) (Savabeel) in the Australian Guineas, improving his record to three wins, three placings and more than A$1.3 million in stakes from a nine-start career. “To be honest, it was the usual story,” McKeever said. “I came to New Zealand to see some Ready to Run Horses before heading back to Europe for the Goffs Foal Sale. I put together a list, and Dom bid on several horses. By some miracle, one of the ones on the list was Feroce and he got him. That’s racing for you, and that’s picking out horses at sales for you. “This is just incredibly special. Dom’s father is one of my best childhood friends. Dom is just starting his training career, and in the first year of his career, he’s trained a Group One winner with a New Zealand-bred horse. “Another special aspect of this story is that Feroce was bred by Sir Peter Vela. I’m very fond of Sir Peter. He’s been up to Newmarket a lot and we’ve got to know each other well. “So this is very special for me for a number of reasons. It’s also very special for Waikato Stud, with their young stallion Super Seth coming through with a lovely Group One winner like that. “It just gives me so much pleasure on so many levels. It’s just fantastic.” McKeever has also formed a successful partnership with Kemp in recent years, purchasing yearlings throughout Australasia with the goal of re-offering them as two-year-old at the Ready to Run Sale. “Eion has been very kind in letting me select some yearlings, mainly in Australia and some in New Zealand, to be made into Ready to Run horses,” McKeever said. “I’ve learned a lot from Eion about the Ready to Run Sale and the concept. I’m more of a traditional yearling buyer, so it’s new to me, but he’s been great to work with.” McKeever has decades of experience buying bloodstock around the world, and he speaks highly about the New Zealand-bred thoroughbred. “I’m extremely happy with the New Zealand product,” he said. “I think it’s a different level to anything we have anywhere else in the world.” View the full article

Previously a runner-up in two black-type races, Marble Arch (NZ) (Per Incanto) went one better on Saturday with a valuable victory in the A$300,000 Gr.2 TAB Blamey Stakes (1600m) at Flemington. The New Zealand-bred five-year-old had been narrowly beaten in two recent attempts in stakes company, going down by a half-length when second in the Listed Lord Stakes (1200m) at Caulfield on Boxing Day and by neck when second in the Gr.3 JRA Plate (1600m) at Caulfield on February 8. But this time Marble Arch would not be denied. Jockey Michael Dee sat in a handy position just behind the leaders before presenting Marble Arch three wide early in the run home. Marble Arch showed a quality turn of foot and burst to the front with 200m remaining. Attrition (Churchill) and Zardozi (Kingman) produced strong finishes to eat into the margin late in the piece, but Marble Arch coasted to a comfortable two-length victory. “She really deserved that,” said Ben Hayes, who trains in partnership with his brothers Will and JD. “She’s been bridesmaid a couple of times in stakes races this prep. To win a Group Two is just huge for her residual value. “The ownership group are fantastic – Steve and Vicky Thompson, they’re great supporters of ours. To win a Group Two for them is just a huge result. She’s been a great success story. She was a Future Stars winner on a Thursday (in 2023) in her first Australian start. “She got such a good run today. It was a great ride by Michael. There was good speed there and we ended up in a perfect position with no weight.” Dee was similarly impressed. “She peeled out and we had that race shot to bits a long way from home,” he said. “She cruised into it, hit the front without doing any work and really quickened away. She’s in great form at the minute and hopefully that continues.” The winner of the Blamey Stakes earns a ballot-free entry for the A$2.5 million Gr.1 All Star Mile (1600m) at Flemington next Saturday, and the Lindsay Park team will seriously consider backing up with Marble Arch. “If she pulls up well, it won’t be a hard decision with a mare in such good form,” Hayes said. “She was quite impressive today, so we’ll definitely be considering it. “We’ve just got to see how she pulls up, but if she pulls up well, I think it’ll be an easy vote to run. “I think she has the right constitution to back up. I think that’s her tenth run for the prep and she’s just been super-consistent.” A daughter of Little Avondale Stud’s outstanding sire Per Incanto, Marble Arch was purchased privately by the Lindsay Park team after finishing third at Wanganui in her only start in New Zealand for trainer Wayne Marshment. Bred by Goodwood Stud, Marble Arch is out of the four-win Sakhee’s Secret mare Jonquil (NZ) and stems from the family of Group One winners Atishu (NZ) (Savabeel) and Daffodil (NZ) (No Excuse Needed). The now five-year-old mare was initially sold as a weanling for just $3,100 via gavelhouse.com. Saturday’s victory was Marble Arch’s ninth career win from 22 starts, with a further five placings, and she advanced her career earnings to A$790,646. View the full article

Waikato Stud stallion Super Seth and trainer Dominic Sutton stood in the Group One spotlight for the first time when Feroce headed a New Zealand-bred quinella in Saturday’s A$1 million Gr.1 Howden Australian Guineas (1600m) at Flemington. It was a case of second time lucky for Feroce, who finished second and was beaten by an agonising short head by Private Life in the Gr.1 Caulfield Guineas (1600m) in October. Rookie trainer Dominic Sutton soon set his sights on Australian Guineas redemption, giving the gelding only two runs in the five months in between those two 1600m classics. Feroce finished third in the Gr.3 Carbine Club Stakes (1600m) at Flemington in early November, then returned from a summer break with a third in the Gr.3 CS Hayes Stakes (1400m) on February 15. It all came together in the one that counted on Saturday. Jockey Billy Egan got Feroce into a perfect position in fifth place as Stay Focused led the field up to the home turn. Standout New Zealand colt Savaglee sprinted past that runner and took command with 400m to go, but Feroce was following through in his slipstream. Egan angled Feroce to Savaglee’s outside and drove him up alongside his fellow Kiwi-bred. The pair fought a desperate battle through the last 150m, with Feroce edging ahead of a gallant Savaglee to win by three-quarters of a length. There was another length back to Gr.1 Victoria Derby (2500m) winner Goldrush Guru in third. Feroce became an unforgettable first Group One winner for Sutton, who is in his first season of training. “I can’t even think of a word to say right now,” he said. “Crazy. I’ve got so many people to thank, especially my fiancée, Raquel. I couldn’t do it without her. Her dad’s flown over from the UK. Simon (Chappell), our biggest owner, our biggest supporter, is over as well. He literally flew in this morning. “And look, we can’t do it without the horse, and he’s just an absolute warrior. We thought we had him right for the day. Everyone sort of probably wrote him off a little bit off his first-up run, but Billy just came in and said he’s flying and just hated that soft ground. I can’t quite believe this, to be honest. “It took a long time to get over the Caulfield Guineas, I’m not going to lie. A lot of people were congratulating us, but I still felt pretty bitter about it all, thinking that we could have won on that day. And we all know how hard it is to win these races and to have a horse good enough and present him in the right order on the day. “So you sometimes think, ‘Am I going to be waiting for a long time now until the next one comes along?’ But this horse has just been super. He’s just improved, improved, improved. He was probably the third ever horse we’ve bought out of the sales, and I’ve got to thank Johnny McKeever. He’s been instrumental in helping us select these horses. He’s also selected horses like Garachico, Detroit City, our proper flagbearers. So I’ve got a lot to thank him for as well. “I was just hoping he’d really knuckle down and go past that leader. He’s had a tendency of just getting his head up a little bit, but once Billy changed the stick through, and gave him a couple more reminders, he really let down and flew.” Egan was delighted to play his part in Sutton’s first Group One triumph. “I’m just really happy for Dom,” he said. “For a young bloke, having so many horses in his first year of training and also having Group One runners in your first year of training, there’s a lot of pressure that comes with that, and he handles himself really well. He’s got his fiancée, Raq, and he’s got his parents as well, they’re all very supportive of him, so it’s just great that he can handle himself in such a way and do an amazing job with these horses in his first year. “He’s not a bad horse. It’s taken a while for the penny to drop. Dom’s done a lot right by the horse, and it’s showing when he’s getting results like this. So just a great job to have a horse spot-on and primed for a Group One event. It’s not easy to set a horse for a race, any target, anywhere, but to do it against the best trainers and horses and riders, you know, on the big stage is a real credit to him. “The race really worked out really nicely. We had the plan to press forward and be just behind those leaders, so we weren’t too far away. He can really hold a good gallop, and it just worked out a treat for him today.” Bred by Pencarrow Stud, Feroce was purchased out of Kilgravin Lodge’s New Zealand Bloodstock Ready to Run Sale draft for $160,000 by Sutton and McKeever Bloodstock last year. Feroce is a son of the unraced O’Reilly mare Corinthia and is a half-brother to the Listed Karaka Classic winner Siracusa and a member of the famed Eight Carat family. Feroce has now had nine starts for three wins, three placings and A$1.33 million in stakes. Super Seth, meanwhile, was New Zealand’s leading first-season sire in 2023-24 and heads the second-season standings in 2024-25. He is the sire of 25 winners, with Feroce the best of his six individual stakes winners. His daughter La Dorada has won this season’s Karaka Millions 2YO (1200m) and Gr.2 Matamata Breeders’ Stakes (1200m), while Sethito, Linebacker, Poetic Champion and Super Photon have also won at black-type level. It was a quinella for the Waikato Stud stallion roster, with Gr.1 New Zealand 2000 Guineas (1600m) hero Savaglee being a son of the great Savabeel. View the full article

Chris Waller continued his remarkable dominance of Sydney’s Group 1 races, training the trifecta in the 2025 Verry Elleegant Stakes, with Cox Plate champion Via Sistina returning to her winning ways. The Fastnet Rock mare, after finishing third in the Apollo Stakes, triumphed in the $1 million Verry Elleegant Stakes over the Randwick mile defeating stablemates […] The post 2025 Verry Elleegant Stakes Results: Via Sistina Leads All-Waller Trifecta appeared first on HorseRacing.com.au. View the full article

A significant upset shook Flemington on Saturday, as Dominic Sutton‘s Feroce defied expectations to win the 2025 Australian Guineas. The three-year-old Super Seth gelding, priced at $14, delivered a stunning performance, securing a three-quarters of a length victory under a brilliant ride from Billy Egan. The absence of race favourite Angel Capital, withdrawn on race […] The post 2025 Australian Guineas Results: Feroce Scores Impressive Upset over Savaglee appeared first on HorseRacing.com.au. View the full article

Lady Shenandoah continued her impressive form, securing another victory over Golden Slipper winner Lady Of Camelot in the 2025 Surround Stakes at Randwick on Saturday. The Chris Waller-trained filly replicated the Light Fingers Stakes quinella, solidifying her status as a top-class performer. “I could see that she accelerated but wasn’t quite clear, and then I […] The post Surround Stakes 2025 Winner Lady Shenandoah Beats Lady Of Camelot in Thriller appeared first on HorseRacing.com.au. View the full article

What Hong Kong Classic Cup Day 2025 Where Sha Tin Racecourse – Tai Po Rd, Sha Tin District, Hong Kong When Sunday, March 2, 2025 First Race 1pm HKT (4pm AEDT) Visit Dabble Hong Kong racing returns to Sha Tin Racecourse on Sunday afternoon, with a bumper 10-race program set for decision. The second leg of the four-year-old series headlines the action, with a capacity field of 14 set to do battle in the Hong Kong Classic Cup (1800m). Participants will be racing on the B course throughout the meeting, and although some potential rainfall could hit the track, expect the Good 4 rating to hold throughout the day. 2025 Hong Kong Classic Cup Day is scheduled to get underway at 1pm HKT. Hong Kong Classic Cup Tip: Mickley Mickley had excuses in his latest outing at Sha Tin on February 16, pulling up with blood in the trachea after suffering a 3.8-length defeat to Johannes Brahms. His run prior to that performance in the Hong Kong Classic Mile (1600m) was sensational, powering home with some of the best closing sectionals to suggest the son of Soldier’s Call is worth following stepping out in trip. Ryan Moore gets legged aboard from stall five, and with this guy representing terrific each-way value with horse racing bookmakers, Mickley gets the verdict in the 2025 Hong Kong Classic Cup. Hong Kong Classic Cup Race 7 – #7 Mickley (5) 4yo Gelding | T: John Size | J: Ryan Moore (57kg) Best Bet at Sha Tin: Laserblanca Laserblanca was gallant in defeat at Sha Tin on February 16. The Safeguard gelding led them up from the widest barrier (12) on debut and gave a strong kick when persuaded by Brenton Avdulla. The three-year-old did a mountain of work and had every right to drop out of the contest, however, he kept finding to finish within a length of Ka Ying Warrior. Watch for Ryan Moore to slide across to the lead from stall eight once again, and provided he can sprint away from them stepping to the 1400m second-up, Laserblanca will prove hard to chase down. Best Bet Race 4 – #7 Laserblanca (8) 3yo Gelding | T: John Size | J: Ryan Moore (58kg) Next Best at Sha Tin: Justifying The Caspar Fownes-trained Justifying appears to be a smart type heading into his debut, claiming back-to-back barrier trial victories in preparation for this first-up assignment. The son of Justify has done all his work at Conghua, showing plenty of early speed to career away from his rivals under minor urging by Luke Ferraris. He attacks the Sha Tin straight in the opening event and may need to work to the lead from barrier four, but provided he can get across, Justifying should give a bold sight when asked for the ultimate effort. Next Best Race 1 – #9 Justifying (4) 3yo Gelding | T: Caspar Fownes | J: Luke Ferraris (58kg) Best Value at Sha Tin: Ramadan Ramadan was thrown in the deep end contesting the Group 1 Hong Kong Mile (1600m) at Sha Tin on December 8, where the Le Havre colt failed to fire a shot. Now trained by Mark Newnham, Ramadan appears to have settled in comfortably to his new conditions, catching the eye in the recent barrier trial at Happy Valley on February 15. This Class 2 contest is much weaker than what he faced on his Hong Kong debut, and with the lightly raced four-year-old posing a good first-up record (4:2-0-0), expect Ramadan to figure in the finish at an each-way price with Dabble. Best Value Race 8 – #3 Ramadan (3) 4yo Colt | T: Mark Newnham | J: Hugh Bowman (56.5kg) Sunday quaddie tips for Sha Tin Sha Tin quadrella selections March 2, 2025 2-5-6-7-8-11 3-4-5-11 2-6-7-8-14 1-3-4-5-8 Horse racing tips View the full article

Iowna Merc after claiming the Group 3 Liverpool City Cup. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au The Bjorn Baker-trained Iowna Merc ($4.00) has put the head down where it matters most to claim the Group 3 Liverpool City Cup (1300m) at Randwick on Saturday afternoon. The son of Winning Rupert got the verdict in a blanket go in the concluding stages, as With Your Blessing ($3.90) and the fast-finishing Gringotts ($3.60) ensured a grandstand finish to the $250,000 feature. With Your Blessing was sent to the top to battle out the early lead alongside Willaidow ($5.50), with the pair utilizing the low weight to tick over some modest sectionals. Iowna Merc got the back of With Your Blessing and went searching for a run towards the inside rail under Joshua Parr, while Gringotts settled towards the rear of the field as Tommy Berry dragged back despite drawing gate two. With Your Blessing gave a strong kick under Alysha Collett and appeared to be doing enough as they approached the final furlong; however, Iowna Merc was able to squeeze along the inside to get the head down in the shadows of the post, while Gringotts could be one to follow after a luckless run with the big weight. Click here for Randwick race replays. Luke Hilton spoke post-race on behalf of the Bjorn Baker barn. “He deserved it,” said Hilton. “He’s been so honest this campaign. “He’s done such a good job this time in and he’s been punching around in benchmark grade but he’s now a Group 3 horse and he ran a fantastic race today.” Joshua Parr was happy to get the photo as he spoke post-race. “It is an anxious moment and a bizarre feeling, As a jockey, going back to the inside, you want to make sure you win and if you get beaten by a pimple going back to the inside, it is hard to cop,” said Parr. “I’m so glad he stuck his head out and got the job done for us. “His will and the confidence (with which) he’s become. He once lacked that and you had to nurture him every step of the way. Now he travels boldly and really lets go. He’s an easy horse to ride now that he has grown in confidence.” Horse racing news View the full article

Maximus Augustus winning the Southern Mile Final (1600m) at Wingatui on Saturday. Photo: Tayler Stong Ascot Park owner-trainer-breeder Bill McNamara scored his biggest win in racing when Maximus Augustus took out the $200,000 ODT Southern Mile Final (1600m) at Wingatui on Saturday. McNamara has only five horses in work and saddled his first winner with Lily Of The Valley in February of 2022. He added three wins in the 2022-23 season, six in 2023-24 and two in the first seven months of the current term. Going into Saturday, he had saddled a total of 164 starters for 12 winners, 27 placegetters and overall earnings of $295,085. Saturday’s big win added $115,000 to that tally. Maximus Augustus went into the Southern Mile Final somewhat under the radar at a quote of +1300, but came out on top with an outstanding performance. “It’s a huge thrill, and especially since I bred him too,” McNamara said. “He’d been racing really well leading into the race. I was confident we had him as good as we could get him, we’d drawn well (gate one), and Sam Wynne is just on fire, isn’t she? So we had a few things in our favour.” Wynne also took out Saturday’s Listed Dunedin Gold Cup (2400m) aboard Loftys Gift, and she guided Airpark Hustler and Perfect Scenario to second placings in the Listed Dunedin Guineas (1600m) and Group 3 White Robe Lodge WFA (1600m) respectively. Wynne got Maximus Augustus to settle into a smooth rhythm in fifth along the rail, then moved away from the fence just before the home turn. While others ran into traffic trouble in the straight, Wynne found her way into clear air out in the centre of the track and asked Maximus Augustus to quicken. He showed a good turn of foot and soon drew up alongside the topweight Treybon, edging ahead of him in a hard-fought final 100m to win by three-quarters of a length. “It was a good field today, so it was great to see him do that,” McNamara said. “We just love him. He’s a great-natured horse and absolutely lovely to have around the stable. He’s so easy to work and everyone who rides him just loves him. I’ve got no idea what’s next for him now, but this is a great result.” Maximus Augustus has now had 29 starts for four wins, five placings and $175,990 in stakes. He is by War Decree out of the O’Reilly mare Sherenzo, who was a $4000 broodmare purchase from the 2016 National Weanling, Broodmare & Mixed Bloodstock Sale at Karaka. “He’s out of an O’Reilly mare that my brother bought for me at Karaka,” McNamara said. “This is her second foal. We’ve got a really nice full-sister who’s a two-year-old at the moment as well, so it’s very exciting.” Horse racing news View the full article

What Bendigo races Where Bendigo Jockey Club – Heinz St, White Hills VIC 3550 When Sunday, March 2, 2025 First Race 1:20pm AEDT Visit Dabble The Bendigo Jockey Club is the destination for the main meeting in Victoria on Sunday afternoon, with an eight-race meeting set to greet punters. A perfect day for racing is forecast, and with the track already a Good 4 and the rail out 6m the entire circuit, there should be no excuses for fancied runners throughout the day. The first at Bendigo is set to go at 1:20pm AEDT. Best Bet at Bendigo: Mixxit Mixxit is set to resume from a brief two-month spell, and if he puts together on raceday what he did in his lead-up trial at Cranbourne, he is sure to take some catching. The four-year-old gelding beat the likes of Duke De Sessa and Berkshire Breeze under hands and heels over 1200m, and looked good in doing so. He went to the paddock at the end of last campaign following three straight wins, and with Logan Bates on board claiming 2kg, the plan looks simple: find the rail, dictate terms, and kick clear in the home straight. Best Bet Race 5 – #4 Mixxit (4) 4yo Gelding | T: Enver Jusufovic | J: Logan Bates (a2) (62kg) Next Best at Bendigo: Sound Of Jura Sound Of Jura has won in impressive fashion in two of his three starts since arriving at the Anne Yates barn from Lindsay Park. The of Nicconi has settled towards the rear in both of his last two starts, before unleashing a strong finish to score in maiden grade and then again in BM58 company at the Bendigo 1600m on BM58. He returns to that same track and trip on Sunday, and despite staying in BM58 grade, stays at the 60kg following Tom Prebble’s 2kg claim. With a similar finish, Sound Of Jura should prove too hard to hold out. Next Best Race 7 – #2 Sound Of Jura (8) 4yo Gelding | T: Anne Yates | J: Tom Prebble (a2) (62kg) Best Value at Bendigo: Alvin The Shane Fliedner-trained Alvin didn’t have much luck when resuming at Seymour on February 12, and with even luck can break his maiden at his fifth start. The four-year-old gelding was held up for a run when it mattered most and did well to finish with 3.2 lengths of his rivals over 1100m. He drops back to the 1000m, and from barrier five, Harry Coffey should have the son of Overshare in clear air when it matters most, where he can overhaul his rivals at an each-way price with horse racing betting sites. Best Value Race 3 – #1 Alvin (5) 4yo Gelding | T: Shane Fliedner | J: Harry Coffey (59.5kg) Sunday quaddie tips for Bendigo Bendigo quadrella selections Sunday, March 2, 2025 4 1-2-5 1-2-5 1-6-7-11 | Copy this bet straight to your betslip Horse racing tips View the full article

Amelia’s Jewel winning the Group 2 Guy Walter Stakes. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au The Annabel Neasham & Rob Archibald-trained Amelia’s Jewel ($1.80) has claimed a dominant victory in the Group 2 Guy Walter Stakes (1400m) at Randwick on Saturday afternoon, securing her first win since joining the NSW-based stable. She was consistent last preparation without winning, running into the minor money in three of her five starts, including a runner-up finish in the Group 1 Empire Rose (1600m) behind Atishu on November 2. She appeared well-placed first-up on Saturday with James McDonald in the saddle, with the star hoop happy to take luck out of the equation aboard the short-priced favourite with horse racing bookmakers and lead throughout the $300,000 feature. The pair were able to cross comfortably despite drawing barrier eight of nine, with no other runners looking to head to the top early. Jason Collett dragged Olentia ($4.80) back to the rear of the field in an attempt to have the last crack at her rivals, while Alsephina ($9.00) didn’t have much luck when trying to get clear under Kerrin McEvoy. Ausbred Flirt ($31.00) and Tashi ($10.00) were doing their best to reel in the margin, but it was to no avail as Amelia’s Jewel simply proved too classy for her rivals, securing her first win since September of 2023. Click here for Randwick race replays. Annabel Neasham was on track to speak post-race. “James (McDonald) said, ‘What do we do?’, and I said ‘leave it up to you’,” said Neasham. “I didn’t expect him to take it up (the lead) but she jumped well and he used his initiative. She relaxed really well there and a great example of James riding the horse rather than the race. “There wasn’t much tempo on paper and I didn’t expect her to lead but that could be a new way to ride her. “It would be interesting to see what sort of weight she’d get in the Coolmore Classic. There is a nice mares program. You’ve got the Queen Of The Turf later on as well. We’ll get her home and make a plan but that was a very good start. “She had a couple of great runs and a couple of good seconds but it was frustrating not to win a race with her (last prep) and I was starting to get a little bit worried because she was a WA star but that was a dominant win today and she’s got plenty of improvement to come. “Onwards and upwards.” James McDonald was delighted with the win and suggested the Coolmore would be a perfect target moving forward. “Annabel left it to us as it looked tricky on paper,” said McDonald. “She began well and that will put a smile on Peter Walsh’s face. “I thought Kerrin (McEvoy on Alsephina) was going to lead but he took hold to stay one off which forced us to go forward and she did it really easily. She’s a quality mare. “The next race (Coolmore) is tailor made for her especially after she’s done that with ease. “The Coolmore 1500-metres suits her perfectly. She’s got a lot of pace and obviously they’ve tried her over all distances but from an outsider looking in, I think 1500-meres would be a spot on distance for her. She did everything really well.” Amelia’s Jewel is on the second line of betting at $3.40 with BlondeBet for the Group 1 Coolmore Classic (1500m) on March 15. Horse racing news View the full article

Marble Arch ridden by Michael Dee wins the Group 2 Blamey Stakes at Flemington. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Racing Photos) Marble Arch has claimed her first Group success by taking out the Group 2 Blamey Stakes (1600m) at Flemington on Saturday afternoon, thanks to a peach of a ride from Michael Dee. The Ben, Will & JD Hayes-trained mare was kept safe in betting with Dabble and jumped as an equal third-favourite at +450. After jumping well from barrier six, the daughter of Per Incanto landed behind the speed in fourth, settling behind Steparty (+380) and Poison Chalice (+3300), who led the field up in the 1600m contest. As the field swung around the final corner and the sprint went on, there was no other horse that punters wanted to be on outside of the eventual winner, as Marble Arch took over with 300m under a stranglehold before Dee asked for the ultimate effort. Once Dee released the brakes on the mare, she let down with a strong turn of foot to sprint clear of the tiring leaders with 200m to go. Zardozi (+450) and Attrition (+1100) ran on strongly from the back of the field, but it was all honours to the winner, as Marble Arch recorded a dominant two-length win. Click here for Flemington race replays. Ben Hayes represented the winning stable in the post-race interview. “She got a great run today, great ride by Michael, there was good speed there and we ended up in the absolute perfect position with no weight and she really deserved that, she’s been bridesmaid a couple of times in stakes races this prep and to win a Group 2 is just huge for her and her residual value going forward,” Hayes said. “The ownership group are fantastic, Steve and Vicky, it’s her colours, they’re great supporters of ours and to win a Group 2 like that for them is just a huge result and she’s been a great success story. “She was a Future Stars winner and she was purchased by Dom who’s our racing manager and it’s just worked out perfect and we’ve got a great ownership group so we’re absolutely thrilled. “If she pulls up well it won’t be a hard decision (to go to the All Star Mile next), she’s a mare in form. “She won that quite well and she was impressive so we’ll definitely be considering it, we’ve just got to see how she pulls up but if she pulls up well I think it’ll be an easy vote to run.” Michael Dee brought up his first winner of the day at Flemington, and he spoke after the win. “We had the perfect run just in behind the speed and she peeled out and we had that race shot to bits a long way from home, she cruised into it, hit the front without doing any work and really quickened away,” Dee said. “She’s in great form at the minute and hopefully that continues. “I rode her early in the prep and that felt a long time ago so she has been up a long while and when these mares are racing so well you’ve got to keep going with them.” Marble Arch is an +1700 chance with bookmakers in the Group 1 All Star Mile. Horse racing news View the full article

Herbert’s (NZ) (Sweet Orange) bank balance has swelled from $130,000 to almost $400,000 within the space of his last three starts, culminating in the Comag Wairere Falls Classic (1500m) at Matamata on Saturday. The Taranaki four-year-old began the season with only one win to his name from a 12-race career. His turnaround began with a pair of spring victories in a Rating 65 at Wanganui and a Rating 75 at Te Rapa, but that was just the beginning of Herbert’s breakthrough season. The son of Sweet Orange has scaled new heights since the beginning of 2025, starting with another Rating 75 success at Wanganui on January 20. He stepped into stakes company and scored a popular local win in the Gr.3 Taranaki Cup (1800m) on February 1, then ventured to Matamata for Saturday’s Wairere Falls Classic. Herbert came up against a highly talented field in the $350,000 feature, which is restricted to trainers outside the top 10 positions on the premiership. His opponents included Group One performers Malt Time (Adelaide), Navigator (NZ) (El Roca) and Mali Ston (NZ) (El Roca), while warm favourite Frostfair (NZ) (Written Tycoon) was a last-start fourth behind the elite mare Legarto (NZ) (Proisir) in the Listed Lisa Chittick Champagne Stakes (1400m). But Herbert stood tall and carried on his winning way. Herbert jumped from the outside gate in a full field of 14, but jockey Harry Grace was able to get across and slot into a handy position in sixth behind Shamus (NZ) (Shamexpress), Fly My Wey (NZ) (Sweynesse), Quality Time (Amaron), Navigator and Drop Of Something (NZ) (Telperion). Grace hooked Herbert to the outside at the home turn and turned him loose, and the high-flying gelding quickly bounded past Shamus to hit the lead. Challengers lined up across the track to take their shot down the straight, with Frostfair working home out wide while Navigator desperately tried to find a way through closer to the rail. But there would be no denying Herbert, who went on to win by a long neck from gallant runner-up Quality Time. Herbert has now had 22 starts for six wins, six seconds, a third and $386,805 in stakes. He is trained by Hall of Fame horseman John Wheeler, who shares ownership with former Taranaki Racing chief executive Carey Hobbs along with Dennis Hunt. Herbert is named after Hunt, who had horses with Wheeler when he operated a Victorian stable in Mornington and is widely known by the nickname Herbert. “I’ve always had a lot of time for this horse, but he’s taken a bit of time and has taken a bit of making,” Wheeler said. “We set our sights on this race a fair while out. That win in the Taranaki Cup last month showed us that we were on track. “It was a bit of a step down in distance for this race, but I wasn’t worried about that. Harry Grace got him into a perfect position in midfield, doing nothing in the run. It was a great ride from that draw. I’m as happy for Harry as I am for ourselves.” Wheeler is in no rush to map out any future plans for the new star of his New Plymouth stable. “We’ll head home to Taranaki now and celebrate when we get there, and we can worry about what’s next later,” Wheeler said. View the full article

Veteran galloper Our Echo (NZ) (Echoes Of Heaven) showed all his fighting qualities when he clung on gamely to hold out a determined challenge from Perfect Scenario (NZ) (Iffraaj) to capture the feature event at Wingatui, the Gr.3 White Robe Lodge Weight For Age (1600m) Allowed to start at the luxurious price of $31 in the Fixed Odds market for the race, the Danny Frye-prepared eight-year-old had his chances discarded by punters, despite winning two of his previous three starts, due to his finishing last of seven runners on an unsuitable Heavy track at Ashburton six days earlier. That performance proved an aberration as the son of Echoes Of Heaven is at his best when allowed to freewheel in the open spaces during a race and rider Tina Comignaghi achieved that to perfection as she sat on the tail of pacemaker Ears Back (NZ) (Jakkalberry) throughout. Comignaghi asked the old boy for his effort shortly after straightening and he quickly mastered Ears Back and shot clear however Perfect Scenario, who was shooting for his third consecutive victory in the race, was stalking him at that point and angled into the clear to issue a stern challenge. Getting closer with every stride Perfect Scenario put in a giant lunge at the winning post however he came up a nose short as Our Echo lasted to register his ninth and most important career victory. Frye was sporting his normal cheeky grin when questioned about the performance and the road to the race after the horse had won at Trentham back in January. “That was brilliant as we have kept him going through thick and thin and he has fronted up today,” Frye said. “We were keen on starting in the Hazlett Stakes (Listed, 1400m) here after Trentham but through circumstances we ended up scratching which was a big call. “We then went to Ashburton which was a bit of a misnomer as he is a big horse that we didn’t think would get through the heavy ground, but he had to have a run to get ready for today. “We got it right and nailed it. “I left things totally up to Tina as I was happy if he could get a sit but she was quite keen to be on the speed and she reads the races well and just loves the horse. “Any race win is really cool but when it is a big race the anxiety builds up, but you just have to enjoy it.” Trained at Balcairn by Frye, who shares ownership with eight others, Our Echo has recorded nine wins and 15 placings from his 47 starts and has accumulated over $406,000 in prizemoney. View the full article

Four weeks on from a brave second in the Gore Cup (2000m), lion-hearted stayer Loftys Gift (NZ) (Ghibellines) delivered again for her connections at Wingatui on Saturday and went one better in the Listed Positive Signs + Print Dunedin Gold Cup (2400m). The gritty daughter of Ghibellines was a winner over 1400m at Ascot Park in late January, then stepped up to 2000m for the Gore Cup and was beaten by only half a length despite being caught three wide without cover for the second half of the race. The step up to 2400m on Saturday was ideal for Loftys Gift, who had won four times from 10 previous attempts over distances ranging from 2200m to 2400m. But despite her form and stamina credentials, the six-year-old jumped as a $16 outsider among an even line-up for Saturday’s $170,000 staying feature. Loftys Gift began to look like even more of a longshot in the early part of the race, finding herself caught three wide again as the field turned out of the home straight. But when the pace began to come out of the race, jockey Samantha Wynne took the initiative and let Loftys Gift roll forward. She slid up into second behind the front-running Taimate Diva (NZ) (Telperion), then quickened again to take a clear lead before the home turn. Rival jockeys might have expected those efforts to take a toll on Loftys Gift in the home straight, but they never did. She pinned her ears back and kept finding, staying out of reach for the late-finishing Smooth Operator (NZ) (Turn Me Loose) and winning by a length and three-quarters. “We were three wide, but we did have cover,” Wynne said. “When they put the brakes on, I took it on myself to go up and sit outside the leader so we’d be in with a chance. “This mare was prepared spot-on for this race today, and her performance has showed that she’s a true stayer. “I was very confident coming into the straight. She was still finding and seemed to be enjoying her work. She stayed every bit of the trip today and felt like she would have gone even further.” Loftys Gift has now had 32 starts for eight wins and five placings, earning $233,590 for owners Markwood Lodge and the Knot Enough Syndicate. Loftys Gift was bred in Otago by White Robe Lodge’s Anderton family, but began her career in the North Island with two wins for Cambridge trainers Shaune Ritchie and Colm Murray. She is now back in the island of her birth and racing in career-best form for Ascot Park trainer Robert Dennis. “When I was watching the race, I wasn’t sure the mid-race move was the right thing to do,” Dennis admitted. “But she was too tough and she’s a serious stayer. She’s proved that today. “We were pretty confident coming into this race. We couldn’t understand why she was so long in the market. She was very good in both of those last two starts, and she proved last season that she’s a high-quality stayer. She’s done it again today.” Loftys Gift now has 8 points in the Southern Cups Bonus Series, which comprises the Gore Cup, Invercargill Cup (2600m), Dunedin Gold Cup, Wyndham Cup (2000m) and next month’s Riverton Cup (2147m). The series carries a $50,000 winner-take-all bonus for the connections of the horse with the most points at the conclusion of the series. “That’s a great series, but a Listed win and $170,000 race today is pretty bloody good in its own right,” Dennis said. “We’ll enjoy this win for now, see how the mare comes through the race and then make a plan. “There’s some great owners in this horse. The Matijasevich family at Markwood Lodge race horses all around the country with a lot of different trainers and deserve every success they get, and they race this horse alongside a fantastic syndicate.” View the full article

Within The Law winning the Group 2 Sweet Embrace Stakes. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Bjorn Baker and Jason Collett have combined with Within The Law ($5.50) to claim a barnstorming victory in the Group 2 Sweet Embrace Stakes (1200m) at Randwick on Saturday afternoon. The daughter of Lucky Vega had to do it the hard way on Saturday, with the two-year-old filly forced to pass them all from the rear of the field after suffering a severe check at the start. Collet was happy to bide his time at the rear of the field, while the well-supported favourite with horse racing bookmakers Bellazaine ($3.60) pressed forward to set a moderate tempo throughout the 1200m journey. Wootton Lass ($13.00) showed plenty of early speed on debut to hold a position towards the front, while the likes of Snitzel Miss ($4.80), Memo ($5.00) and Price Tag ($9.50) were happy to find cover in the early stages. Bellazaine looked to give them the slip turning for home, putting three lengths on her rivals as Tim Clark asked for the ultimate effort. Within The Law was the only one making significant inroads late and appeared to be leaving her run too late as she powered down the centre of the course; however, she was able to get the head down where it matters most to claim her third win at start four. Click here for Randwick race replays. Racing manager Luke Hilton was on course to speak on behalf of the Bjorn Baker barn post-race. “That was phenomenal,” said Hilton. “In the run nothing went right. She couldn’t have got any further off the track and to just see her keep coming, I still didn’t think she was going to get there halfway down the straight. “She’s been like this the whole time through, she’s got so much heart and she doesn’t know how to run a bad race. “Definitely exciting for her, she’s a really lovely filly. And to put her hand up today and get a run in the Slipper, before today she had zero prizemoney (for the Slipper) unfortunately, but she goes there as a live chance.” Jason Collett was elated with the win and spoke to the adversity Within The Law was forced to overcome. “I got squeezed pretty heavily from the gate,” said Collett. “I had no forward momentum whatsoever, I was wide. I sort of got the back of Snitzel Miss and then I was working on the turn and wanted to get going and get her into it a bit earlier today than last start and I was able to achieve that, but until I saw Gai’s runner I thought ‘I might have a bit too much work to do here’. “She’s just raw and she keeps raising the bar every time. It was restricted company the last three starts but just the way she keeps attacking the line, you’ve got to love that about her. “I was wide and never really where I wanted to be but I knew I needed to be there to give her that chance. I knew she would be strong late. “I wanted to get her going a bit earlier today than last start and make sure she was strong late. She was strong late but she probably didn’t get to see the Gai runner (Bellazaine) until the last bit which was just about too late.” Within The Law is now a $11.00 chance with Neds for the Group 1 Golden Slipper (1200m) on March 22. Horse racing news View the full article

Loose Sally winning Saturday’s Listed Dunedin Guineas (1600m) at Wingatui. Photo: Taylor Stong Local filly Loose Sally put aside the disappointment of missing a start in the Listed Southland Guineas (1400m) a fortnight ago when refusing to load into the starting gates, by coming from the tail of the field to upset the favoured runners in Saturday’s Listed Dunedin Guineas (1600m). The Shankar Muniandy-prepared daughter of Turn Me Loose had demonstrated she has a lethal finishing burst when winning on debut over 1200m on a heavy surface at her home track at Wingatui back in November. Muniandy had given the filly a short break after she finished third behind boom southern filly Pivotal Ten in the Listed NZB Insurance Stakes (1400m) on Boxing Day with the Southland Guineas scheduled as her first run back. That plan turned to custard but Muniandy soldiered on and got a just reward on Saturday with a thrilling victory. Ridden by Muniandy’s jockey brother Ruvanesh, Loose Sally loaded away confidently into a midfield barrier but was eased to find her feet in the early rush after jumping away nicely. Allowed to slide forward out wider approaching the home bend, Loose Sally was the widest entering the home straight and quickly pounced on the leaders to burst clear before easing away for a two and a half length victory over Airpark Hustler and Freddie Time. Shankar Muniandy, who rode 237 winners during his time in the saddle, was gunning for a second successive win in the race after preparing Collect Your Cash to take out the 2024 running and was delighted to achieve that feat. “It is a massive thrill to go back-to- back and win again as she is not a very easy horse to prepare,” Muniandy said. “She missed a run last time and I was a little concerned about lining up her but she is fit and they are only three (years old) once. “She does have good ability and she proved that today. “The speed was on early and the boy did a great job as he knows the horse well having done a lot of work on her. “He knew what to do which was to get back, not pull out too early and get some cover which was good as she is a big filly and needs some room. “When he pushed the button she just grew another leg.” Ruvanesh Muniandy was also thrilled and quite emotional with collecting his first black type victory aboard a horse prepared by his brother. “She jumped ok but the pace was good and she travelled well,” he said. “I knew she would run home as she has a good finish and she was very well. “I’m just so happy I could ride my first Listed winner and to do it for my brother.” Raced by Ray Chalklin, Loose Sally is out of the race-winning mare Sally’s Mustang and has won two of her four starts and over $121,000 in prizemoney. Horse racing news View the full article

Doddle winning the Matamata Function Centre (2000m) on Saturday. Photo: Kenton Wright (Race Images) Versatile mare Doddle made up for a luckless run in Listed company at her last start when she produced a strong staying performance to take out the Matamata Function Centre (2000m) on Saturday. The Stephen Marsh-trained five-year-old had dropped out to finish last at the venue when competing in the Listed Kaimai Stakes (2000m) a fortnight earlier, but showed she had taken no ill-effects from the run as she bounced back to the form that has seen her competitive throughout her current campaign. Rider Tegan Newman eased the daughter of Dundeel to the rear of the field from a wide draw and was content to have her lobbing along in a good rhythm as local galloper Giacomo set up a strong pace out in front. Newman carefully picked a path against the inner approaching the home turn then angled Doddle out three wide in a yawning gap as most of the field fanned wide rounding the bend. Doddle let down strongly and joined Giacomo at the 100m before edging clear to win by a neck from the gallant pacemaker, while another local runner in Ess Vee Are made up good ground out wide to take third. Part-owner Jim Bruford, who purchased the mare for $20,000 out of the JK Farm draft during the Book 1 National Yearling sale at Karaka in 2021 was thrilled with the victory. “She was a bit of a bargain buy as she was a November foal and was a touch underdeveloped at the time,” Bruford said. “My good friend Chris Griffin, who sadly passed away about nine months ago, had asked me to buy him a nice filly so when I got this one I said to him we had better go halves in her. “We had raced a number of horses over the years and this one has proven to be a very good decision. “She was never going to make a two-year-old type and even at three she was still quite immature, but Stephen has handled her very patiently and we are now seeing the benefit of that.” Bruford was also quick to heap praise aboard Newman for her effort in the saddle. “Tegan gets on really well with the mare and I thought her ride today was top class,” he said. “It was the same when she won the Taupo Cup on her three starts back and the mare did have an excuse last time as when she ran second at Tauranga she cut her tongue quite badly, so last time out here the race was run upside down, she got pulling and reefing and nothing went her way. “Today Tegan had her in a nice rhythm and she delivered like we hoped she would. “I’m not sure what Stephen has in store for her next but the goal is to get her some black type so that is where we will be looking in the autumn.” The victory by Doddle was the 56th for the season for Marsh who has had his runners firing on all cylinders in recent months including El Vencedor who will be looking for his third Group 1 victory in succession when he contests the Group 1 Bonecrusher New Zealand Stakes (2000m) at Ellerslie next Saturday. Doddle is the first foal of race-winning Redoute’s Choice mare Into The Groove with her granddam A Material Girl a half-sister to quadruple Australian Group 1 winner Divine Madonna. She has now won five of her 25 starts and over $199,000 in prizemoney. Horse racing news View the full article

Rivellino and Jason Collett after winning the Group 2 Skyline Stakes. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Rivellino has backed up his Inglis Milennium victory with an impressive win in the Group 2 Skyline Stakes (1200m) at Randwick on Saturday afternoon. Although the Kris Lees-trained colt was yet to taste defeat, the son of Too Darn Hot was sent out as a +450 third favourite with BlondeBet, sitting behind Shaggy (+140) and Comedy (+320) in the market. Valedictorian (+4000) and Shaggy led the field throughout the 1200m journey; however, the rougher of the two leaders gave a strong kick turning for home when the race favourite struggled to find at the 400m mark. Jason Collett had a good hold on the eventual winner as they peeled off heels to make their run, while Quietly Arrogant (+650) and Skyhook (+850) switched back to the inside to finish off. Going past the 200m mark, Rivellino still had to make up a length on Valedictorian, but with Collett throwing everything at his colt, he quickly took over by the 100m pole. Quietly Arrogant and Skyhook continued to charge through along the inside rail, but it was to no avail, as Rivellino held onto claim victory by a head on the line. Click here for Randwick race replays. Kris Lees spoke about the victory post-race. “Yeah, really happy with him. They didn’t go that hard but Jason summed it up, he let him stride up into a three-deep line with cover,” Lees said. “I just stressed to him to get cover in the race, as much as we wanted to win today I didn’t want him having a tough run facing the breeze, but he let down really well. “It was a bunched finish but he’s a smart colt and he’ll make his presence felt come three weeks’ time. “He’s a proper horse, this bloke. “We look forward to getting there (to the Golden Slipper). He’s pretty versatile and I think on a really hot speed you’ll see a better product again. “But he was good today. He got a lovely ride from Jason to let him stride up into a three-deep line and that was a winning move off what, without looking at the times, looked a pretty even type of race on times. But he let down really well. “He let him stride into the race at the right time and that was the winning move but he fought off a few late. It was a good effort.” Jason Collett echoed similar thoughts to Lees, stating that Rivellino is a classy colt in the making. “It probably played out nicely once Hillier gave me that cover and a drag into it. So I was close enough. He’s sharp,” Collett said. “When he let go, he put them away easily. If anything he probably floated a bit once he was in front, but I was pretty impressed. “We were always going to concede we were going to be back there. We didn’t want to risk not having cover and not seeing out the 1200m strongly. “It’s not our job to be chasing Shaggy if he was to get a soft lead, which I think everyone probably predicted. We just wanted to make sure our horse did things right, and luckily it played out into our hands. “He was very unassuming going to the start, very casual, but once the gates opened he’s sharp. “Kris was a bit worried if we didn’t get cover he could fall in a hole so we were pretty neutral early, knowing we were going to give a lead to Shaggy who looked to get it pretty easy.” “You know what, if he had a gate he can hold a spot. He does have barrier speed, he’s got race sense. He’s a pretty good package.” Rivellino is rated a +1400 chance with horse racing bookmakers in the Group 1 Golden Slipper futures markets. Horse racing news View the full article

Veteran handler can’t pinpoint stand-out chance among Packing Angel, Divano, Packing Hermod, Cap Ferrat and Steps Ahead in Sunday’s feature.View the full article

Australian jockey’s desire to keep his options open for city’s most prestigious race led to British champion picking up key Classic Series ride.View the full article

Verry Elleegant Stakes Day Race Replays 2025. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Verry Elleegant Stakes Day 2025 is here with a bumper 10-race meeting set down for decision at Randwick Racecourse on Saturday, March 1, 2025. The Group 1 Verry Elleegant Stakes (1600m) is set to jump at 4:35pm AEDT. As the Sydney Autumn Carnival continues, catch up on all the race replays, results and dividends provided by top horse racing bookmakers here. Free Randwick Race Replays & Results – Saturday, March 1, 2025 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Race 1 – Midway Handicap (1100m) Race Replay & Results https://horsebetting.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Randwick-Race-1-Midway-Handicap-01032025-Catch-The-Glory-Jason-Coyle-Tyler-Schiller.mp4 Place No. Silks Horse Trainer Jockey Fixed Odds (W) Fixed Odds (P) 1st 11 CATCH THE GLORY Jason Coyle Tyler Schiller $7.00 $2.40 2nd 3 MOGUL MONARCH Kim Waugh Jay Ford $1.80 3rd 8 PHOTOGRAPHICS John Sargent Molly Bourke $2.10 4th 12 SMILING PROPHET Mark Minervini Kerrin McEvoy Exotic Bet Type Results Dividend Quinella 11-3 $14.80 Exacta 11-3 $36.00 Duet 11-3 $5.10 Duet 11-8 $7.20 Duet 3-8 $4.60 Trifecta 11-3-8 124.70 First Four 11-3-8-12 $1696.50 Horse racing news View the full article