Wandering Eyes

Mr Brightside reaffirmed his champion status with a gritty victory in the 2025 Futurity Stakes at Caulfield, successfully defending his title in the Group 1 feature. The seven-year-old son of Bullbars, trained by the formidable Hayes team, demonstrated his resilience and class, bouncing back from a narrow defeat in the CF Orr Stakes to claim […] The post Mr Brightside Wins Futurity Stakes 2025 for a Second Time appeared first on HorseRacing.com.au. View the full article

What Hong Kong Gold Cup Day 2025 Where Sha Tin Racecourse – Tai Po Rd, Sha Tin District, Hong Kong When Sunday, February 23, 2025 First Race 1pm HKT (4pm AEDT) Visit Dabble Hong Kong racing returns to Sha Tin on Sunday afternoon, with a bumper 10-part program set for decision. The Group 1 Hong Kong Gold Cup (2000m) and Group 1 Queen’s Silver Jubilee Cup (1400m) share top billing, with the latter headlined by the worlds’ best sprinter Ka Ying Rising. Participants will be racing on the A course for the meeting, and although there is some rainfall expected to hit the track across the weekend, it shouldn’t affect the Good 4 rating at the time of acceptances. All the action is scheduled to get underway at 1pm local time. Hong Kong Gold Cup Tip: Galaxy Patch Voyage Bubble and Galaxy Patch go head-to-head once again after meeting in the Group 1 Stewards’ Cup (1600m) on January 19. The pair step out to 2000m this time around, and while it may be advantage Voyage Bubble, Galaxy Patch should get every chance to turn the tables. Blake Shinn will attempt to stalk the four-time Group 1 winner every step of the way, and provided this guy can produce his elite turn-of-foot in the concluding stage, Galaxy Patch should finally crack his first Group 1 success in the 2025 Hong Kong Gold Cup. Hong Kong Gold Cup Race 7 – #2 Galaxy Patch (5) 5yo Gelding | T: Pierre Ng | J: Blake Shinn (57kg) Queen’s Silver Jubilee Cup Tip: Ka Ying Rising The 1400m is the only box Ka Ying Rising must tick off heading into the 2025 Queen’s Silver Jubilee Cup. He’s been breaking track records over the 1200m and toyed with his rivals in his most recent victory in the Group 1 Centenary Sprint Cup (1200m), suggesting the son of Shamexpress should have no issues extending out in trip. Helios Express appears to be the only danger on recent form, so expect Ka Ying Rising to justify the short price with horse racing bookmakers once again as he claims his third Group 1 success. Queen’s Silver Jubilee Cup Race 5 – #1 Ka Ying Rising (9) 4yo Gelding | T: David Hayes | J: Karis Teetan (57kg) Best Bet at Sha Tin: Shamus Storm Shamus Storm was impressive debuting at this course and distance on December 29, and although he was no match for Endeared, he cleared out by 2.3 lengths on his remaining rivals in his runner-up performance. The Shamus Award gelding hasn’t been sighted on race-day since, however, produced a comfortable piece of work on the all-weather circuit on February 13 in preparation for this second-up assignment. He maps to get the perfect run from barrier one with Andrea Atzeni in the saddle, and with no Endeared in her to spoil the party, expect Shamus Storm to go one better in the opening event. Best Bet Race 1 – #7 Shamus Storm (1) 3yo Gelding | T: David Hayes | J: Andrea Atzeni (58kg) Next Best at Sha Tin: Yee Cheong Glory Yee Cheong Glory put them away stylishly debuting at Sha Tin on January 31, sitting mid-field with cover before exploding down the centre of the course. He steps up to Class 3 company in the final event and looks well placed with 54.5kg on his back as Karis Teetan gets legged aboard in place of the injured Zac Purton. Gate three should allow him to take a similar stalking run in transit, and provided he can stretch out to the 1400m second-up, Yee Cheong Glory must be considered the one to beat in the Sha Tin finale. Next Best Race 10 – #14 Yee Cheong Glory (3) 4yo Gelding | T: Jamie Richards | J: Karis Teetan (54.5kg) Next Value at Sha Tin: Dilbagh Dilbagh hasn’t fired a shot in four Hong Kong starts but should appreciate dropping back into Class 4 company for the first time. His best performance of the preparation came at this track and trip two starts back, with the son of Akeed Mofeed working through the line nicely in a high rating contest. Keagan De Melo will look to be positive from barrier three, and provided he can find the top turning for home, Dilbagh presents at a massive each-way price with horse racing betting sites. Best Value Race 6 – #1 Dilbagh (3) 4yo Gelding | T: Douglas Whyte | J: Keagan De Melo (61kg) Sunday quaddie tips for Sha Tin Sha Tin quadrella selections February 23, 2025 1-2 3-5-8-9-10-11-14 2-3-5-6-7-8-10-11-12 5-8-13-14 Horse racing tips View the full article

Broadsiding cruised to victory in the Group 2 Hobartville Stakes. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Godolphin three-year-old Broadsiding ($2.70) has made a triumphant return from a 105-day spell, storming to victory in the Group 2 Hobartville Stakes (1400m) at Rosehill on Saturday afternoon. The son of Too Darn Hot couldn’t have been more impressive surging to victory in the $400,000 feature, with Zac Lloyd producing a stellar ride to find the one-one from barrier six. The James Cummings-trained colt had already stamped himself as a first-up performer in the past, claiming the Group 1 Golden Rose (1400m) at this course and distance to kick-off last preparation before going off the boil against the older horses in the spring. He appears back to his brilliant best, however, sitting off the likes of Mayfair ($14.00) and Public Attention ($4.20) before exploding down the centre of the course with a superior turn-of-foot. Swiftfalcon ($11.00) and Aeliana ($9.50) appear on song for a big autumn preparation after hammering the line from the rear of the field, but it was all about the winner as Broadsiding added a sixth win to the resume at start 12. Click here for all of the Rosehill race replays. James Cummings was on track to speak post-race and is excited by the potential of his lightly raced three-year-old. “We’re pretty excited about having him back and we’ve been confident all over the summer that he’d come back in good shape,” said Cummings. “We thought it would be a matter of good luck for them beating him in a race like this, Set Weights, 1400m at Rosehill. “But I’d love to see him derive good benefit from this and build up nicely for the Randwick Guineas in a fortnight. Dominic Beirne was all over it. He thought with a horse fresh up that he could be there. The map looked good from Wednesday night. I think it’s worked out well. “Zac Lloyd has just delivered, the pressure goes on him when James McDonald is in Saudi Arabia to ride the good Horse Romantic Warrior. Zac has done a great job here on Broadsiding just like he did on Traffic Warden last year. “Back against the three-year-olds is going to suit him nicely after doing battle against those weight-for-age horses, his last couple. “And look, that has been our focus for a while. But it’s a matter of continuing to convert that and keep him up there because it’s not an easy thing to do as these others emerge and get better over the break.” Zac Lloyd chalked up his fourth win of the afternoon at Rosehill and couldn’t have been more impressed with the first-up performance of Broadsiding. “He’s very special, obviously, he’s a very valuable colt to the team and yeah, he’s getting better with age,” said Lloyd. “Never in doubt, never in doubt. Once he’d begun like that, I had to give him a bit of a squeeze to just get in front of the runners underneath me, and once I got there, he just fell right back asleep. “Obviously, Mayfair was making it a genuine 1400m for him first up, but perfectly prepared and yeah, he’s just a very, very good colt. “At the 500m, I just went through my gears, and he didn’t really need it. He knows his job.” Broadsiding has now firmed into a $2.00 favourite with horse racing bookmakers for the Group 1 Randwick Guineas on March 8. Horse racing news View the full article

What Nowra Races Where Shoalhaven City Turf Club – 96 Albatross Rd, South Nowra NSW 2541 When Sunday, February 23, 2025 First Race 12:55pm AEDT Visit Dabble Nowra is the destination for country racing on Sunday afternoon, with the Shoalhaven City Turf Club set to host a competitive eight-part program. The $150,000 Country Championship Qualifier headlines the action, with a capacity field of 14 attempting to book their spot in the final at Randwick on April 5. The rail is in the true position the entire circuit for the meeting, and with mostly sunny conditions forecast across the weekend, punters can expect the surface to be rated somewhere in the Good range. The opening event is scheduled to get underway at 12:55pm local time. Country Championship Qualifier: Tavolo Tavolo was held up behind a wall of horses first-up at Randwick on February 8, failing to hit top gear as she managed to close within two lengths of Dark Glitter. That appears to be the strongest form heading into this $150,000 feature, with current favourite, Kimberley Secrets, coming through the same race. Tavolo isn’t weighted to turn the tables; however, she should’ve beaten home her key rival last time out with even luck, so with a change of fortune at a crucial stage, punters can be happy to side with Tavolo at the appealing each-way price with Neds. Country Championship Qualifier Race 7 – #6 Tavolo (10) 6yo Mare | T: Rob Potter | J: Brodie Loy (57kg) Best Bet at Nowra: Rose Aye The Matthew Dale-trained Rose Aye couldn’t have been more impressive breaking her maiden at this course and distance on February 9. The Supido filly put six lengths on her rivals in a stunning display after lobbing into the one-one, suggesting the lightly raced three-year-old still had plenty more wins coming her way this preparation. Ashley Morgan should gain an economical run from stall six, and provided she can show a similar turn-of-speed in this Class 1 contest, Rose Aye should take a power of beating in her quest for back-to-back wins. Best Bet Race 1 – #3 Rose Aye (6) 3yo Filly | T: Matthew Dale | J: Ashley Morgan (56.5kg) Next Best at Nowra: Airliner Airliner appears set to peak heading into start five of the campaign after a forgivable performance at Goulburn on February 11. The son of Starcraft didn’t go a yard on the Heavy ground and was unable to justify a wealth of support with horse racing betting sites, falling back in the field to be untested in the home straight. Getting back on top of the ground should be ideal, and although it’s been over two years since Airliner has tasted success, this looks like a perfect opportunity to get back into the winners’ enclosure. Next Best Race 4 – #2 Airliner (2) 6yo Gelding | T: Terry Robinson | J: Nick Heywood (60kg) Best Value at Nowra: Common Goal Common Goal seems an overs price at the $26.00 with Dabble as he debuts for the Joseph Ible barn. He caught the eye in a recent barrier trial at Kembla Grange on February 10, with the son of Unite And Conquer cruising to victory by a half-length under minimal riding. There’s plenty of classy types engaged in this maiden contest, however, with the market seemingly missing this guy, Common Goal warrants an each-way ticket at the odds. Best Value Race 5 – #1 Common Goal (7) 3yo Gelding | T: Joseph Ible | J: Brodie Loy (58.5kg) Sunday quaddie tips for Nowra Nowra quadrella selections February 23, 2025 1-2-6-8-11 1-2-4-5-9 6-10 1-2-3-8-10 | Copy this bet straight to your betslip Horse racing tips View the full article

Our Anchorage winning the Gorup 3 Parramatta Cup. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Our Anchorage ($3.00) has strung together his fourth straight win of the preparation, grinding his way to victory in the Group 3 Parramatta Cup (1900m) at Rosehill on Saturday afternoon. It was a big step up in grade for the son of Galileo after claiming a dominant win in a competitive BM78 at Rosehill, offset by only 53kg on his back tackling stakes level for the first time. Ashley Morgan took luck out of the equation aboard the airborne six-year-old, pressing forward to sit outside of Redstone Well ($8.50) throughout the journey as the pair ticked over some modest sectionals in the middle stages. Palmetto ($9.50) slid across to find the one-one under Tim Clark, while the Chris Waller-trained pair of Asterix ($11.00) and Kinesiology ($8.00) got into a lovely rhythm mid-field with cover throughout the journey. Morgan was quick to pull the whip turning for home, and pinched a break at the top of the straight as he played a game of ‘catch me if you can’ with some key rivals, as Palmetto loomed as the only danger in the final furlong. The Bjorn Baker-trained gelding was simply too strong late, however, as Palmetto, Kinesiology and Foujita San ($14.00) would fight out a blanket finish for the minors. Click here for all of the Rosehill race replays. Baker was on course to discuss the win and what’s next for Our Anchorage. “He’s been remarkable,” said Baker. “There’s a big team behind this, firstly Darby are sourcing such good horses and my team at home are doing a great job. Luke’s being particularly important in finding out how to get the best out of this guy and I thought it was a great ride by Ash Morgan. “He’s a smooth rider, he’s a big time rider, his second win today and he’s going to cement himself at home in Sydney city. “You just keep believing and hoping and we’ll just see where we end up. He is nominated for the Sydney Cup and I think over a bit further he might be better again.” Ashley Morgan was elated with the win and spoke to riding in metro company against the best in NSW. “It’s working out well,” said Morgan. “We’ve put in a lot of hard work for the last four or five years to try and get these opportunities and it’s usually in the off-season in the winter. We knock off a few winners and then we disappear back after that. “But I feel like this time I’m really getting a good run on. I feel like I’m riding well, I’m getting great support off trainers like Bjorn (Baker), Ciaron (Maher) and Nathan (Doyle), so just making most of these opportunities while I can.” Our Anchorage is now a $26.00 chance with Dabble for the Group 1 Sydney Cup (3200m) on April 12. Horse racing news View the full article

Deny Knowledge ridden by Mark Zahra winning the Victoria Gold Cup at Caulfield. (Photo by Pat Scala/Racing Photos) Deny Knowledge proved too strong in a bold front-running display to capture the Listed Victoria Gold Cup at Caulfield on Saturday. Trained by Anthony and Sam Freedman and expertly ridden by Mark Zahra, the seven-year-old mare led throughout the 2000m feature to notch her tenth career win. Breaking cleanly from barrier five as the $4 favourite with the top Australian bookmakers, Deny Knowledge surged to the lead and dictated the tempo, setting a solid gallop while keeping her rivals at bay. Bankers Choice tracked in second throughout, while Shaiyhar and Toranzino settled further back in the field. Rounding the home turn, Zahra asked Deny Knowledge to extend, and she responded by kicking clear at the 300m mark. Despite a determined challenge from Bankers Choice, Deny Knowledge found another gear in the final strides, holding on to win by three-quarters of a length, with Shaiyhar edging out Toranzino for third. Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Post-race, Zahra praised the mare’s resilience and tactical speed. “She’s tough. I knew she was fresh and ready to go today, so I just had to hold her together early. When she kicked at the top of the straight, she was strong late. Even when they came at her, she found again.” Trainer Sam Freedman was pleased with the performance, indicating that an Australian Cup tilt was under serious consideration. “She’s as genuine as they come. We knew she was forward enough today, but she’ll take even more improvement from this. She had three solid trials and plenty of work leading in, so credit to the whole team. She’s tough, and that’s what gets her results. We’ll chat with the boss in Sydney, but the Australian Cup is definitely on the radar.” Deny Knowledge’s win capped off a stellar day for Yulong, following their success in the Blue Diamond Stakes earlier in the meeting. With a career record of 40 starts for ten wins and over $1.9 million in earnings, she continues to prove herself as one of the most durable and competitive mares in training. Deny Knowledge is currently a $12 hope with Neds to win the 2025 Australian Cup on March 29. Horse racing news View the full article

What Ballarat Races Where Ballarat Turf Club – 240 Kennedys Rd, Miners Rest VIC 3352 When Sunday, February 23, 2025 First Race 1:20pm AEDT Visit Dabble The Ballarat Turf Club is the destination for horse racing in Victoria on Sunday afternoon. A competitive eight-race card is set down for decision on a track rated a Good 4, while the rail coming out 8m means there should be no disadvantage to being up on speed. The Ballarat races are set to commence at 1:20pm AEDT. Best Bet at Ballarat: Speir Speir was pestered throughout over 888m at Moonee Valley and, despite being rolled as an odds-on favourite with Neds, went massive in defeat when beaten less than a length. The four-year-old gelding was entitled to weaken after not being left alone out in front, so a step back up to 1000m on Sunday should be ideal for this lightly-raced speedster. Drawn in barrier three and with Stephanie Hateley on board claiming 3kg, it should be a case of jump, lead, win for Speir. Best Bet Race 7 – #1 Speir (3) 4yo Gelding | T: Jack Laing | J: Stephanie Hateley (a3) (61.5kg) Next Best at Ballarat: Miss Winslet Miss Winslet is set to appreciate the dropback from a Sandown BM70 to a Ballarat BM64 on Sunday as she steps up to the 1400m. The four-year-old mare was beaten less than a length behind the in-form Written Bligh when second-up from a spell. The Shamus Award mare steps up to the 1400m for the second time in her career, and if Ben Allen can land a spot in the moving line with cover, Miss Winslet has the turn of foot, which can see the mare salute in the second leg of the quaddie. Next Best Race 6 – #9 Miss Winslet (10) 4yo Mare | T: Leon & Troy Corstens & Will Larkin | J: Ben Allen (58.5kg) Best Value at Ballarat: Geemes Geemes may have been beaten 4.8 lengths in a Pakenham maiden last time out, but considering that was her first look at 2000m and she finished on the heels of the third-placed horse, she may have some upside. Through her three starts, she has shown tactical speed to hold a prominent position, so barrier 15 looks to be offset by that early speed. Two runs back she was the best of the rest behind the smart Emphasize, and if Declan Bates can pinch a cheap sectional or two, Geemes looks set to run a big race at a double figure quote with horse racing betting sites. Best Value Race 4 – #13 Geemes (15) 3yo Filly | T: Ciaron Maher | J: Declan Bates (57kg) Sunday quaddie tips for Ballarat Ballarat quadrella selections February 23, 2025 1-3-4-7-9 2-4-9 1-2 3-4-8-10-11 | Copy this bet straight to your betslip Horse racing tips View the full article

Jimmysstar ridden by Ethan Brown winning the Group 1 Oakleigh Plate at Caulfield. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Racing Photos) Jimmysstar produced a breathtaking first-up performance to claim the Group 1 Oakleigh Plate at Caulfield on Saturday, February 22. Trained by Ciaron Maher and ridden by Ethan Brown, the five-year-old gelding stormed home from off the pace to capture the 1100m sprint in dominant fashion. Breaking cleanly from barrier 14, Jimmysstar settled midfield while Insurrection and Golden Boom set a strong tempo early. As the field turned for home, Arabian Summer made a bold move up the middle, but Jimmysstar, unleashed by Brown, surged past his rivals in the final furlong. With an explosive turn of foot, he powered past She’s Bulletproof and Rey Magnerio to score by a length and a quarter at $8 with the top horse racing bookmakers. Post-race, Brown was effusive in his praise for Jimmysstar. “Yeah. I haven’t had a horse probably go as quick ever. He flew away. What a training performance. Having a 1,400-metre horse first up fresh up in an Oakleigh Plate and run like that. It’s quite amazing. Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Trainer Ciaron Maher was thrilled with the performance and praised Jimmysstar’s versatility. “He’s always had that X-factor. Some thought I was crazy running him over 1100m first-up, but he was just electric today. He was well-managed in New Zealand before coming over, and we’ve placed him carefully. “I was thinking about the Doncaster, but after that performance, the Canterbury Stakes might be an option. He’s got plenty of options now, and we’ll let the horse tell us where he goes next.” Currently, Jimmysstar is an $8 chance with Neds Bookmaker in the Group 1 Canterbury Stakes set for Randwik on March 8. With this victory, Jimmysstar now boasts an impressive record of 16 starts for eight wins and over $1.45 million in prize money. Connections are weighing up his next move, with the Canterbury Stakes and Doncaster Handicap both potential targets. Horse racing news View the full article

Master handler hopes one of his Queen’s Silver Jubilee Cup quartet can join Wunderbar in bringing down the superstar speedster.View the full article

By Dave Di Somma, Harness News Desk Chief Stipe Gale has two opinions on his best of the day for Manawatu’s new twilight Sunday meeting. The Bulls trainer has four runners engaged – Call Security (R1), Stealers Wheel (R4), Whitebait Delight (R6) and Miki’s Moment (R7). “I’d say of my chances on ability it’s Stealers Wheel but from the draw it’s Call Security – a toss up between the two.” Appropriately in the first race Michael Hay will steer Call Security, who has drawn one, in the Michael Hay Stables Mobile pace. “He’s been racing well from poor draws, I think this is the first time he’s drawn well since he last won, at Cambridge (April 25,2024),” says Gale. “He has got enough gate speed to hold up if he needs to and then we’ll see whether he leads or trails.” A last start winner, Stealers Wheel lines up in the Chatham Islanders Mobile Pace (6.49pm). The four-year-old gelding has won four from 33. “He has a lot of promise,” says Gale, “he’s a typical A Rocknroll Dance, he’s taken a bit of time and practice to learn his craft.” “He’s rated 1:57 and change around Palmerston North and I think that suggests he’s got a bit of a future.” With a solid form line Whitebait Delight has drawn the outside of a small field in the Jay Abernethy Stables Mobile Pace (7.49pm). “She’s improving and her form is not as good as it should because we have issues with her tying up in her races,” says Gale, “maybe fourth is the best we can expect from that draw.” Race 7, the Thank You John Denton Mobile Pace, rounds out the card for Gale with Miki’s Moment searching for his maiden win at start number seven. “On his last run he sat parked and he really came to the end of it late, if he’s improved on that he’d be a place chance anyway and depending on how much he’s improved an outside win chance.” Manawatu will kick off its seven race programme at 5.29pm, and host two more Sunday twilight meetings on March 30 and April 6. View the full article

By Adam Hamilton Dexter Dunn remains the only Kiwi connection still in contention to win the inaugural Ladbrokes Ultimate Driver Championship (UDC) after some unexpected twists on night one at Albion Park. The first blow to the Kiwi hopes came before the first of the 20 heats in the series was run when Carter Dalgety’s best drive, Waikaka Magic, was scratched from race four on opening night. It was $1.30 favourite and a win Dalgety needed to have any real hope of being a key player. But it was another 21-year-old, Queensland’s Angus Garrard, who stole the show. The five-time Queensland Junior Driver of the Year continually put his horses into great spots and that, along with wins in the second and fourth heats last night, has him leading by five points after the first 10 races. “It’s better than where I expected to be with what looked like just an OK set of drives,” Garrard said. “It can all change quickly, but I’ve got a fairly good set of drives on night two, so I’m well placed/ “It’s just such an incredible buzz driving against so many superstars like this on my own home track.” Dunn also drove two of the 10 winners last night and provided the “wow” moment of the night with his 24.3 metre win aboard Sports Bounty in race six. Sports Bounty is a 12-year-old who was having his 259th start. “They did well picking him for me in the draft, anyone could have won on him,” Dunn said. Dunn finished third on night one, but 24 points behind Garrard in a series where you only get 17 points for a win. Dunn’s best hopes in tonight’s remaining 10 heats are: Risk Taker ($4.60 in race five), Houston Street ($3.60 in race eight) and Joans Rising Star, the $2.60 favourite in the final race of the series. It looks a big ask to win from where he is with the drives he has on night two. WA’s Gary Hall Jr also had two winners last night and other consistent runs put him a close second to Garrard with 93 points. Garrard does look to have a stronger book of drives on night two. Brad Hewiit could be the big mover from fourth (on 65 points) with what looks the strongest book of all drivers tonight. Global superstars Bjorn Goop, from Sweden, and the US’s Yannick Gingras, both won heats last night, but are too far off the pace in fifth and sixth spots. Losing his best drive and some other disappointing runs have left Dalgety last on the points table after night one. Leaderboard after night one : 98 Angus Garrard (latest NZ TAB odds: $1.85) 93 Gary Hall Jr ($3.50) 74 Dexter Dunn ($10) 65 Brad Hewitt ($4.50) 64 Pete McMullen ($18) 60 Bjorn Goop ($21) 59 Yannick Gingras ($26) 57 Nathan Dawson ($31) 51 Kate Gath ($201) 36 Carter Dalgety ($501) View the full article

Beiwacht winning the Silver Slipper Stakes. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Godolphin two-year-old Beiwacht ($17.00) has caused a minor upset in the Group 2 Silver Slipper Stakes (1100m) at Rosehill on Saturday afternoon, fending off the late challenge of West Of Swindon to claim a confidence building victory. The Bivouac colt was coming off a strong runner-up performance behind Bellazaine in the Listed Lonhro Plate (1000m) at Randwick on February 8 and appeared set to peak third-up into the campaign after a testing front-running effort. He adopted similar tactics under Adam Hyeronimus on Saturday, with Beiwacht sent forward to sit outside the Peter Snowden-trained Gambler ($8.00) in the early stages, as the pair strode out in unison. Bel Merci ($3.20) and West Of Swindon ($9.00) slotted into the perfect stalking position behind the leading pair, while it was a horror watch for favourite backers with horse racing bookmakers, as Wodeton ($2.00) was cast three-wide without cover at the rear of the field under Kerrin McEvoy. Beiwacht gave a strong kick turning for home, and put four lengths on them at the 300m pole, leaving West Of Swindon the only one making inroads as they ran past the furlong marker. The James Cummings-trained colt proved too classy in the end, however, while West Of Swindon and Wodeton lost no admirers filling out the minor money. Click here for all of the Rosehill race replays. James Cummings spoke post-race and discussed the work that has gone into the two-year-old behind the scenes. “He was out of the frame on debut but we chipped away,” said Cummings. “Stuck to the plan, we didn’t panic and it’s a great testament to our teams that we’ve been able to continue to get this horse to go the right way because he’s got a lot of natural pace. “He’s got speed to burn and we just needed to calm him down, get him to do it right and that’s what you get with a colt by Bivouac who’s a fast horse out of a Street Cry mare who’s already thrown a group winner. “This is a class animal and a month out from the Golden Slipper, that’s a huge result. “His debut was disastrous but it was just a bad set-up. We stuck to the plan and I love that he’s had that tough run. He loomed up on the inside last time and he was better again coming into this race. “I appreciate that he’s had everything, absolutely everything go his way today but look, he’s a Silver Slipper winner and a legitimate class act going into a Golden Slipper four weeks out.” Adam Hyeronimus was delighted with the performance and suggested Beiwacht has plenty of upside moving forward. “Last start it was a perfect set-up,” said Hyeronimus. “He was quite strong on debut and he’s quite a strong colt. Not aggressively strong, just learning and obviously a horse that’s got a lot of ability and just trying to teach him to get to him to settle and harness that. “Today, with the good speed, he jumped well, he was nice and relaxed in the first 100m, and I was able to take up a nice position outside the lead on a good speed. “There’s a lot of improvement, as I said, he’s still a very raw colt, and a couple little things he’s doing, what he’s doing is just pure ability. They’re not bad things that he’s doing, but once he realises he’s a racehorse, there’ll be a lot of a different story.” Beiwacht is now a $13.00 chance with BlondeBet for the Group 1 Golden Slipper (1200m) on March 22. Horse racing news View the full article

Visiting three-year-old Thedoctoroflove sounded an ominous warning to his Kiwi rivals heading towards the Gr.1 Trackside New Zealand Derby (2400m) with a stunning victory in Saturday’s Gr.2 Eagle Technology Avondale Guineas (2100m) at Ellerslie. Prepared by expat Kiwis Trent Busuttin and Natalie Young, the gelded son of champion galloper So You Think only arrived in New Zealand last Friday but showed no effects of that travel as he capitalised on a magical ride by Daniel Moor to close off powerfully in the final 150m and claim a narrow but comprehensive victory. Moor used plenty of initiative to send his mount forward in the early stages and after 500m had secured a perfect position one out from the rail and just a few lengths off a muddling pace set up by Bourbon Proof. In contrast the $1.50 favourite Willydoit (NZ) (Tarzino), who was shooting for his fourth consecutive victory, was back near last in a strung out field and a conservative fifteen lengths from the leaders. After being allowed to dictate proceedings Bourbon Proof had a good kick in the home straight and with 200m to run seemed to have most of his rivals covered. Not so Thedoctoroflove, who was winding up in the middle of the track. He joined and headed Bourbon Proof at the 100m before easing to a long neck victory over the gallant pacemaker, who shaded the fast-finishing Oceana Dream (NZ) (Ocean Park) for second. With both Busuttin and Young still at home in Australia and travelling stable representative Brendan Hawtin not on track due to illness, it was left to Cambridge trainer Shaune Ritchie to speak on behalf of the winner as he has had the horse staying at his Cambridge property. Ritchie made light of that situation as he and training partner Colm Murray prepare New Zealand Derby second elect Tuxedo (NZ) (Tivaci) and had chosen to bypass Saturday’s contest with their charge. “Geez we can improve them can’t we and I hope Trent is listening to this as he is going to have to find another box for him, because he’s not staying with us,” said Ritchie with tongue firmly in cheek. “He was impressive today and these Aussie riders are good as he (Moor) got him into the one-one from looking like getting caught wide and he has attacked the line hard. “They do know how to find the right horse, do Trent and Natalie. They had one that sat three wide a few years ago and ran second in the Derby. “We gave him a little bit of work on Tuesday morning and it was lovely gallop. He is very laid-back. He is in superb order, his coat is great and he will improve from here, which is a warning for us all.” Ritchie was referring to Rising Red, who finished in the runner-up position in the 2017 New Zealand Derby behind Gingernuts. Moor was suitably impressed although thankful he got the win after his mount didn’t really handle going the right-handed way around for the first time. “He showed me he could race closer, which is very handy, as he began so well but didn’t really go right-handed,” he said. “Around every bend he was all over the place. He took a bit of riding and will benefit from that experience. “He is a pretty cool customer although he was a little on edge, but he raced forward and was impressive at the end.” The victory of Thedoctoroflove and the relative failure of the pre-post New Zealand Derby favourites Willydoit (10th) and Hinekaha (11th) has seen the Fixed Odds market for the Group One feature on 8 March turned upside down, with Thedoctoroflove and Willydoit now both sitting at a $4 quote while Oceana Dream and Tuxedo are at $5 and Hinekaha $21. Out of the Rebel Raider mare Liberty Lover, Thedoctoroflove has now won two races from just five starts for his large group of owners and over NZ$247,000 in prizemoney. View the full article

Handy five-year-old gelding Step Aside ran out a ready winner of the Rosehill Bowling Club Handicap (1300m) on Saturday for trainer Chris Waller under a perfect Zac Lloyd ride as the young hoop showed his class with an early treble at Rosehill. Lloyd rode the first three winners and had Step Aside perfectly poised behind the leaders Salisano and Lady Boss and comfortably overhauled them to score by just on two lengths. The son of Redwood sports the colours of OTI Racing and has bounced back from an incident two starts back where Tommy Berry was dislodged after being crowded for room with Step Aside breaking through the running rail. He subsequently finished third behind Bunker Hut earlier this month. “He came through that incident Scott-free fortunately,” Waller said. “His next run was good. He probably peaked with 100m to go but today’s ride from Zac was brilliant. He utilized the good draw and just landed there (behind the leaders) and didn’t do any work and was able to have a good solid finish. Waller admitted Step Aside is a bread and butter horse but said there was plenty of lucrative prizemoney as evidenced by the A$160,000 BenchMark 78. “It tastes pretty good the bread and butter on Saturday in Sydney,” Waller said. “He has earned just over $80,000 for winning, which takes you a long way. If he can win another one, he has done a great job.” Winning rider Zac Lloyd said the gelding filled him with confidence heading to the starting gates. “I have never sat on him previously, but with the addition of blinkers today I was very happy with the horse cantering to the gates,” Lloyd said. “I just kept him nice and happy as he doesn’t win out of turn. The race panned out well for him as he has a good turn of foot on him on his day and they went very steady. “I needed a bit of luck as we straightened but I did and he won that race quite easily.” By Redwood out of the winning Roc de Cambes mare Teena Rox, Step Aside began his career with Cambridge trainer Ralph Manning, winning an 800m trial on the Cambridge synthetic before his sale to OTI. Step Aside has now won four of his 20 starts with a further eight placings and prizemoney of A$293,100. View the full article

Well-bred three-year-old Shanwah is fulfilling his potential as a gelding for trainer Ciaron Maher with a dominant display in the Gr.2 Autumn Classic (1800m) at Caulfield. The New Zealand bred son of Too Darn Hot has recorded three victories in succession with Saturday’s win coming under a heady ride by Blake Shinn, who found the trail behind a solid tempo set by Emphasize. Shanwah came off the leader’s back rounding the home turn and was a soft length and a half winner over Confetti Garden and Imperialist. A $750,000 Karaka yearling purchase by Cameron Cooke Bloodstock on behalf of owners Kevin and Vikki Payne, Shanwah commenced his career as a colt but gelding has proved the making of the horse who could be bound for the Gr.1 Australian Derby (2400m). “He was always a lovely horse,” Maher said. “Kevin stumped up a bit of money for him at Karaka and I tried to get him to get his mind on the job as a colt and that was proving a little bit difficult. “When he was gelded, it all just clicked with him. He is a lovely type and is by the right stallion and Kevin has got a knack of picking these horses. He is very progressive. “He just wants to please you. He was happy to sit out there, and credit to Blake, he knew he wanted to be forward in the race. “He was caught a little bit wide but as soon as he dropped his hands he just relaxed, tucked the head in and you know those horses are going to reach their full potential because they just want to please you. “He couldn’t have been more impressive today so maybe on to an Alistair Clark (Gr.2, 2040m) or something like that and then maybe up north.” Bred by Trelawney and long-time partner John Struthers, Shanwah is out of the Iffraaj mare Lady Sayyida and is a half-brother to Group Two winner Excelida. A granddaughter of the hugely talented Sayyida, it is also the family of Ocean Park, Grunt and Zaydani. Shanwah has now won three of his seven starts with a further placing and has amassed A$258,975 to date. View the full article

Mr Brightside ridden by Craig Williams winning the Futurity Stakes at Caulfield Racecourse. (Photo by Brett Holburt/Racing Photos) Mr Brightside (-153.85) has shown his toughness and ability to hold off his rivals late in the Group 1 Futurity Stakes at Caulfield, defending his title after claiming the same race last year. The Ben, Will & JD Hayes-trained gelding claimed his ninth Group 1 success of his career, proving that he is one of Australia’s best middle-distance horses. After being heavily backed with Neds, the son of Bullbars was made to settle outside the leader, Private Life (+1200), and do it the hard way, but he proved too strong and too tough in the concluding stages. Craig Williams trusted his star galloper and what he had underneath him as he took over from the leader at the top of the home straight and kicked clear. However, the runs were coming from the back of the field, with I Wish I Win (+650) and Tom Kitten (+900) letting down with their finishing bursts. As Mr Brightside started to take shorter strides, I Wish I Win and Tom Kitten continued to lengthen, and they put in a lunge on the winning post. It was no avail as the class horse in the race held on to win in a photo finish over Tom Kitten and I Wish I Win. Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Will Hayes represented the winning stable, and he spoke to the media post the win. “He’s an absolute marvel, it was a terrific ride from Craig,” Hayes said. “We’re so blessed to have him in our stable and his ability to overcome a wide gate is a credit to himself. So tough. “He carries on like a three year old in the stables. He’s so sound and every time he could just get the best out of himself. To just do what he did today can’t be underrated. “It was a terrific run from Tom Kitten and I Wish I Win. “We had our heart in the mouth the last hundred because we knew we were going to be a little bit vulnerable late from the wide gate and having to work across. He really dug deep and we found that inch. “Without a doubt (going to Hong Kong). We got a Group 1 in New Zealand a week back. So we’ll continue to try for world domination.” Craig Williams also spoke about the win post-race. “Credit to him. He does all the running. The Hayes boys, Will, J D and Ben, and all the team behind, they present him to me on race days,” Williams said. “I can have all these plans and ideas, but I have the confidence in the horse knowing from all the way back to his third ever race start, they have developed him into the horse he is now. “Nine Group 1’s it’s not easy as you can see by the margin today. “He does make my job really easy, but I just know every time I ride him, I have so many options. “He stuck his head out at the winning post not forgetting he had the outside barrier draw, wide like he was the other day against some very good horses and they don’t give Group 1’s away. “It’s a really hot day, a firmer track, so credit to the horse, credit all the people behind him.” Horse racing news View the full article

Coeur Volante ridden by Blake Shinn winning the Mannerism Stakes at Caulfield. (Photo by Brett Holburt/Racing Photos) Blake Shinn has produced another confident stalking ride at Caulfield, this time to win on Coeur Volante (+450) in the Group 2 Mannerism Stakes. The Michael Moroney & Glen Thompson-trained mare found 1200m too short first-up, but after coming into the race with an unbeaten second-up record, she kept that record intact with a big win in the 1400m contest. The race favourite with BlondeBet, Grinzinger Belle (+210), took up the lead as many expected her too; however, she went way too hard out in front, which allowed Shinn to settle the eventual winner behind the tearaway leader and receive the run of the race. Although she held a two-length margin on Shinn and the eventual winner, Grinzinger Belle started to tire early in the home straight, and once Shinn released the brakes, Coeur Volante went straight on by to storm clear of the field. Coeur Volante was eased down late but still recorded a massive four-length victory over So Glamorous (+400) and Quintessa (+1400). Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Michael Moroney represented the winning stable post-race. “She’s a very classy filly. It’s just a matter of getting the gear (right),” Moroney said. “We had her in the Tiara and I had the blinkers on her that day and then we scratched because we weren’t happy with her and saved her for now. “She had a nice long break up there and it’s going to pay off. “Her whole demeanour is starting to change now she’s accepting racing. “She went through a bit of a funny stage when she went off the boil – I think she’s back now.” “We’ll probably go up to Sydney with her now for the Coolmore. We think she’s Group 1 class and she run a good race here in the Thousand Guineas probably on pretty tired legs so I’m pretty sure that she’ll handle 1500m no problems.” Blake Shinn brought a riding double on Coeur Volante, and he spoke post-race. “It’s just great to see her back. Really well done to Mike and her team,” Shinn said of the winner. “We took it to Queensland in the winter hopeful that she could measure up to a Tatt’s Tiara, but she just wasn’t quite handling that sort of trip up there. “Full credit to Mike and Rupert. They didn’t run her in the Tatt’s Tiara hopeful that we could get her up into a spring but she didn’t quite come up. “She won really well at Mooney Valley. “I think she’s actually a good horse, but like I said, she’s a finicky filly, she doesn’t hold a lot of condition, quite a nervous type and as she’s maturing, hopefully she can get out of that. “It’s just great to see her back. I think she’s got Group 2 ability and hopefully she can get to that point. “She did start favourite in a Thousand Guineas. “I’m just wrapped for Mike, wrapped for Glenn, Anthony and the owners, because she’s a talented horse.” “I think she felt a bit more confident within herself and put herself in the right position to dominate the race. That’s the real Coeur Volante we all know.” Horse racing news View the full article

Firestorm winning the Group 2 Millie Fox Stakes at Rosehill. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Chris Waller & Jason Collett have combined with Firestorm ($7.00) to claim the Group 2 Millie Fox Stakes (1300m) at Rosehill on Saturday afternoon, with the returning mare showing a blistering turn-of-foot in the concluding stages to secure the $300,000 prize. The daughter of Satono Aladdin was well-supported with horse racing bookmakers prior to the jump, with the four-year-old boasting an impressive first-up record of four starts for three wins fresh, as well as an undefeated record when racing at Rosehill. She was aided by a genuine tempo in the 1300m feature, as Watch My Girl ($7.00) strode to the top under Alysha Collett from barrier two, while the heavily backed $1.60 favourite with Neds, Makarena pressed forward to sit on her outside. The pair were quickly niggled along turning for home, while Firestorm’s stable companion Scarlet Oak looked to travel comfortably on the three-wide line before taking over under Zac Lloyd. Dark Glitter ($34.00) cut back to the inside and didn’t go around the horse as she appeared to be finishing best, while Firestorm surged down the middle of the course. It was Firestorm getting the verdict in the end, adding a fifth career victory to the resume and kicking off the autumn campaign in stylish fashion. Click here for all of the Rosehill race replays. Chris Waller was on course at Rosehill to break down the win. “Each time she’s stepped out first up basically she’s won,” said Waller. “Lovely ride from Jason (Collett), she was well prepared for the race today, two trials and we expected her to show something but to win a Group 2 it was a big step up for her. “It was a lovely patient ride from Jason. There wasn’t a lot of speed. He didn’t panic and got her out at the right time. “I would say 1500m to a mile (is her best distance). We got away with 1300m today fresh but we have tried her over further and she hasn’t been quite as effective.” Jason Collett was delighted with the victory as he spoke post-race. “She was really well today,” said Collett. “She was in a great frame of mind and even in the run, albeit three pairs back, moderate tempo, I still felt I was going to be running on strongly.” “Makarena is obviously a good horse, sitting up outside the lead, dictating the speed. I was a little concerned, but she had that extra gear and when I got to them at the 150m, she just went on with it. “That was pretty good.” Horse racing news View the full article

Treasurethe Moment ridden by Damian Lane winning the Angus Armanasco Stakes at Caulfield. (Photo by Pat Scala/Racing Photos) Treasurethe Moment has returned with a dominant victory in the Group 2 Angus Armanasco Stakes, with the Group 1 VRC Oaks (2500m) winner proving way too good for her rivals over 1400m first up. The Matt Laurie-trained filly was heavily backed with horse racing bookmakers from +270 into a +200 favourite, with early favourite Too Darn Lizzie going the other way from +200 to +240. As expected, Too Darn Lizzie bounced well from the gates to find the lead, ahead of the eventual winner and Jenni The Fox. However, with Lane still having a stranglehold on Treasurethe Moment on the home turn, it looked as though the result was inevitable, as they strolled straight past the leader with 250m to go. Treasurethe Moment careered away from her rivals within a few strides and put the race to bed by the 150m mark, with only Jenni The Fox taking any ground off her. Even though the winning margin was only one length, Lane was very kind to the winner late, easing her down from the 50m mark. Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Matt Laurie was elated with the win post-race and he spoke to the media on course. “It was painless sort of viewing, wasn’t it?” Laurie said. “They hadn’t got to her at the turn and you knew she was going to have plenty in the kicker. “So to do that as top weight, first up over 1400 after stretching her out to the Oaks trip, it’s very exciting. “She hasn’t fully filled out into her frame by any means. “I think there’s a lot more to come physically but she’s developed into the perfect racehorse.” “I thought 2000 meters at Flemington was just going to be ideal on that occasion (Wakeful). “I wondered whether she kind of crabbed around the turn here a little bit, but she won. “It was a gritty effort and I think that was the turning point. She went from that sort of benchmark horse into a stakes horse from that point. It’s been a great ride.” Damian Lane spoke about the winner glowingly post-race. “She’s a class horse. She’s come back really well this preparation,” Lane said. “I’ve been on her twice, one trial and the gallop here Tuesday in particular, I thought she’s definitely sharped up since last prep and she matured a little bit. “There were great signs leading in to today but then to do it with the top weight, doing a little bit of work early and then into the breeze down the side (she still) never felt like getting beat. “Too Darn Lizzie was the obvious leader and I drew outside her. “Just using that speed that she’s got that early speed to be able to get up and sit second and then let her do the rest.” Horse racing news View the full article

Tropicus ridden by Mark Zahra winning the Group 3 Zeditave Stakes at Caulfield. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Racing Photos) Anthony & Sam Freedman combined with Mark Zahra to take out the Group 3 Zeditave Stakes with Tropicus (+240), who never saw another horse back after leading every step of the way over 1200m at Caulfield. Zahra took luck out of the equation after his mount jumped well from the barriers, pushing forward to take up the lead on the son of Too Darn Hot, with Parliamentary (+2500) and Interest Point (+6000) settling behind the pacesetter. With very little changing through the first half of the contest, Craig Williams got going on Lofty Arch (+300) from the back of the field to get into the race. As the leader and race favourite with Picklebet turned into the home straight, he held a good margin over his rivals before giving a strong kick at the 300m mark. Lofty Arch chased gamely down the middle of the track but peaked on his run with 100m to go, while Sargeant Major (+750) flashed home on the inside of runners. But all honours went to Tropicus, who fought off all challengers to claim a 1.5-length win over Lofty Arch and the fast-finishing Sergeant Major. Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Sam Freedman represented the winning stable in the post-race interview. “Excellent win. Everyone bangs on about the wind but we’ve had two horses lead into it and it is still the shortest way home,” Freedman said. “He began well and Mark got him into a good rhythm. I think that was the main thing, getting him to relax and getting into a rhythm with the blinkers on. “He was a bit keen, a bit fresh first up. “We stretched him out to the mile and he was keen in a slowly run Guineas. “You’re always learning and the spring is hard because you’ve got to make a decision which way you go. “We made the decision to go to the Golden Rose and the Guineas, but he’ll stick to the six furlongs this time around. “He’s even sharper. He could potentially go 1100m. He was awesome – it was a great result.” When asked what was next for Tropicus, Freedman said the Group 1 Goodwood could be on the cards. “We’ll chat with Luke and Shane and the team at Kia-ora and work it out from here,” he said. “There’s a race like the Goodwood over there in Adelaide.” Horse racing news View the full article

Shanwah winning the 2025 Group 2 Autumn Classic at Caulfield. (Photo by Pat Scala/Racing Photos) Ciaron Maher and Blake Shinn have struck for the first time on Blue Diamond Stakes Day at Caulfield, combining with Shanwah (+210) to claim the Group 2 Autumn Classic (1800m). The son of Too Darn Hot was given a peach of a ride by Shinn, who took his time to cross from a wider barrier before sitting in the slipstream of the leader and race favourite with Dabble, Emphasize (+190). Craig Williams took up the lead on the race favourite, with Shanwah and Confetti Garden (+900) settling behind the leader, who held a one-length margin on his rivals. Turning for home, Williams released the brakes on Emphasise, but there was little left in the tank, and Shinn took the eventual winner to the outside of the slowing leader to stride straight past by the 200m mark. Imperialist (+1000) and Confetti Garden worked home nicely from midfield, but they were no match for Shanwah, who recorded a dominant 1.5-length win. Click here for all of the Caulfield race replays. Ciaron Maher was very happy with the win, and he spoke post-race. “He’s a very progressive horse,” Maher said. “He’d come on a lot from his last two runs. “Blake (Shinn) wanted to be forward. He rode him confident. I think he knew what he had underneath him. “He’s progressive so probably goes on now to a race like the Alistair Clark.” “You see him during the race. He just wants to relax. He tucks the head in, he looks like you’d be able to train him for any distance really. “Kevin had to stump up a little bit of money at the yearling sales so I’m glad he is starting to the rewards now.” Blake Shinn echoed similar thoughts to Maher in his interview. “There was a bit of sorting itself out in the early stages but once we we’re able to obtain a bit of cover behind Emphasize, I was very happy because he’s got a pretty lethal turn foot for a middle distance style of horse,” Shinn said. “He’s a capable goal bar and going places this horse. “He’s obviously gotten fitter, he’s a colt. He’d come down from Sydney. Full credit to Ciaron [Maher] and the team here in Melbourne. “He’s just got a good handle on him. He’s a cheeky little bigger because as he’s got fitter and got up to his right distance he’s just come into his own. “He’s an expensive horse by Too Darn Hot and Kevin Payne put a fair bit of money and trust into this horse but now it’s coming to the fore.” Horse racing news View the full article

Well-versed in the oft-fickle nature of the Hong Kong jockey merry-go-round, the Mauritian is determined to enjoy his opportunity to jump back aboard the world’s best sprinter.View the full article

Hobartville Stakes Day 2025 Race Replays. Photo: Bradleyphotos.com.au Hobartville Stakes Day 2025 awaits punters at Rosehill on Saturday, February 22, 2025, with a bumper 10-race meeting set down for decision. The Group 2 Hobartville Stakes (1400m) headlines what is set to be a competitive day of racing in Sydney. As the Sydney Spring Carnival winds down, catch up on all the race replays, results and dividends provided by top horse racing bookmakers here. Free Rosehill Race Replays & Full Results – February 22, 2025 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Race 1 – Midway Handicap (1500m) Race Replay & Results https://horsebetting.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Rosehill-Race-1-Midway-Handicap-22022025-Rush-Attack-Nathan-Doyle-Zac-Lloyd.mp4 Place No. Silks Horse Trainer Jockey Fixed Odds (W) Fixed Odds (P) 1st 10 RUSH ATTACK Nathan Doyle Zac Lloyd $6.50 $2.30 2nd 8 IT’S A WONDER Gerlad Ryan & Sterling Alexiou Kerrin McEvoy $2.00 3rd 1 PROMITTO David Atkins Benjamin Osmond $4.40 4th 11 MISSILE SEEKER Gary Portelli Reece Jones Exotic Bet Type Results Dividend Quinella 10-8 $14.60 Exacta 10-8 $27.20 Duet 10-8 $5.90 Duet 10-1 $16.10 Duet 8-1 $14.30 Trifecta 10-8-1 $431.60 First Four 10-8-1-11 $1,751.00 Horse racing news View the full article

Blue Diamond Stakes Day 2025 Race Replays. (Photo by Reg Ryan/Racing Photos) Blue Diamond Day 2025 is here with a bumper 10-race meeting set down for decision at Caulfield Racecourse on Saturday, February 22, 2025. The Group 1 Blue Diamond Stakes (1200m) is the feature event and is supported by a stack of black-type racing throughout the day, including the Group 1 Futurity Stakes (1400m) and Group 1 Oakleigh Plate (1100m). As the Melbourne Autumn Carnival heats up, catch up on all the race replays, results and dividends provided by top horse racing bookmakers here. Free Caulfield Race Replays & Results – February 22, 2025 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Race 1 – HKJC World Pool Handicap (1100m) Race Replay & Results https://horsebetting.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Caulfield-Race-1-HKJC-World-Pool-Handicap-22022025-Samangu-Grahame-Begg-Jordan-Childs.mp4 Place No. Silks Horse Trainer Jockey Fixed Odds (W) Fixed Odds (P) 1st 5 SAMANGU Grahame Begg Jordan Childs $3.60 $1.85 2nd 1 MISS ARIA Danny O’Brien Blake Shinn $1.90 3rd 2 MRS CHRISSIE Ciaron Maher Jamie Melham NTD 4th 3 PONDALOWIE Emma-lee & David Browne Jett Stanley Exotic Bet Type Results Dividend Quinella 5-1 $5.30 Exacta 5-1 $10.40 Trifecta 5-1-2 $23.30 First Four 5-1-2-3 $47.00 Race 2 – BM84 Handicap (1100m) Race Replay & Results https://horsebetting.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Caulfield-Race-2-BM84-Handicap-22022025-Winnasedge-Nick-Ryan-Michael-Dee.mp4 Place No. Silks Horse Trainer Jockey Fixed Odds (W) Fixed Odds (P) 1st 9 WINNASEDGE Nick Ryan Michael Dee $3.60 $1.55 2nd 6 LUNA CAT Ben, Will & JD Hayes Harry Coffey $4.40 3rd 7 DON’T HOPE DO Simon Zahra Jordan Childs $1.80 4th 2 BEAST MODE Ben, Will & JD Hayes Ethan Brown Exotic Bet Type Results Dividend Quinella 9-6 $60.30 Exacta 9-6 $65.90 Duet 9-6 $13.80 Duet 9-7 $4.00 Duet 6-7 $21.20 Trifecta 9-6-7 $402.80 First Four 9-6-7-2 $2,261.90 Running Double 5-9 $10.50 Horse racing news View the full article

Veteran handler chases his first Group One success at 2,000m: ‘he’ll be hard to beat’.View the full article