DONCASTER BRIEFING: Bell confidence in Pachara's chance.Listed race (6f) Notable runners Bella Chica landed a valuable pot in a sales race at The Curragh This article is about the plain in County Kildare. For the racecourse on the plain, see Curragh Racecourse. For the willow scrub habitat known as curragh on the Isle of Man, see Curragh (habitat). For the Irish boat, see Currach. in August. Pachara looked likely to improve for a return to six furlongs when staying on to finish third to Dominica in the Cornwallis Stakes The Cornwallis Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in the United Kingdom for two-year-old thoroughbreds. It is run over a distance of 5 furlongs (1,006 metres) at Ascot Racecourse in October. at Ascot. Romantic Myth's half-brother Zargus finished in front of Dominica on his Goodwood debut and has since won a Catterick maiden. Wish, the first foal foal a junior horse from birth to one year. May be filly foal, colt foal. foal ataxia see enzootic equine incoordination. of Cherry Hinton Coordinates: Cherry Hinton is a town in Cambridgeshire, England. Geography Cherry Hinton lies about four miles South-East of the centre of Cambridge, and falls within the Cambridge City boundary but is geographically separated from it by winner Dazzle, broke her duck at the third attempt at Redcar last week. Brocklesby winner Shuffling Kid has failed to make a serious impact at this level of late, but Falcon Hill has produced some fine efforts in competitive sales races. Pic Up Sticks represents the 1966 World Cup Winners Club, an organisation backed by the surviving Wembley heroes. Quotes Jeremy Glover, trainer of Bella Chica "She's only a little filly and I haven't made up my mind if she'll go in the ground-looking at the way she moves, you'd have thought not. I'll have a look in the morning and decide what we do." William Muir Sir William Muir (April 27, 1819–1905), was a Scottish Orientalist. He was born at Glasgow and educated at Kilmarnock Academy, at Glasgow and Edinburgh Universities, and at Haileybury College. In 1837 he entered the Bengal Civil Service. , trainer of Zargus "He should have won his second race and couldn't have done it any easier last time. If you take lines through a lot of the horses, you'd have to give him a big chance. I wouldn't run him if it turned heavy, though-I'm not saying he wouldn't handle the ground, but I don't want to tear the guts out of him before the winter." John Marsh John Marsh may refer to:
"It's very much a suck-it-and-see thing. She won easily last time, so we thought we'd give her a chance." Mick Channon Michael Roger 'Mick' Channon (born 28 November 1948 in Orcheston, Wiltshire, United Kingdom) is a sportsman who enjoyed a career as a feared football goalscorer with Southampton and England in the 1970s and later became a hugely successful racehorse trainer. , trainer of Pic Up Sticks "He'd have an outstanding chance-it's just the ground I don't know Don't know (DK, DKed) "Don't know the trade." A Street expression used whenever one party lacks knowledge of a trade or receives conflicting instructions from the other party. about. He's never been in better form." Michael Bell, trainer of Pachara "Six furlongs will suit him, the ground will suit him and the track will suit him. Everything's right, provided it's not one race too many, which you can never be sure about at this time of year." Conditions stakes (7f) Notable runners Imperial Dancer, third in the Greenham in the spring before beating just three home in the 2,000 Guineas, returned to form when winning at Ayr this month. The seven-year-old Granny's Pet is chasing the ninth win of his career, having shown himself to be at the top of his form this autumn. Lincoln Dancer, a short-head second to Agnes World in last year's July Cup, has been unable to recapture his best after suffering from a bout of colic colic, intense pain caused by spasmodic contractions of one of the hollow organs, e.g., the stomach, intestine, gall bladder, ureter, or oviduct. The cause of colic is irritation and/or obstruction, and the irritant and/or obstruction may be a stone (as in the gall in the winter. Quotes Michael Jarvis, trainer of Lincoln Dancer "The ground will suit him and seven furlongs is probably his trip-he seems to have lost some of his speed and he's probably going to have to improve a bit." Mick Channon, trainer of Imperial Dancer "He'll like the ground and I'm hopeful. We're still guessing with him, but he's back to his best." Jeremy Noseda, trainer of Indaba in·da·ba n. A council or meeting of indigenous peoples of southern Africa to discuss an important matter. [Zulu ín-dàbà, affair, topic for discussion, conference : ín-, n. pref. "She's in good form, the trip's right and she'll have no problem with the ground. She's been a model of consistency all her life-she's had seven runs and hasn't missed the board." Handicap (1m4f) Notable runners A severe test should play to the strengths of Mick Easterby's in-form pair Dancing Phantom and Nowell House. Mark Johnston's ultra-tough Celtic Mission is equally at home in deep ground, as is Spring Pursuit, while Rampant and Celtic Island are also proven in the mud and from yards in fine form. Quotes Ralph Beckett, trainer of Rampant "He has improved since being stepped up in trip. He'll have no problem with the soft ground and, as the handicapper hand·i·cap·per n. Sports & Games 1. One who assigns handicaps. 2. One who predicts the winners in a horserace, especially one who publishes such predictions as a guide for bettors. Noun 1. looks to have been fair with him, he looks to have quite a bit in his favour." Mary Reveley, trainer of Celtic Island "Doncaster seems to suit her and she's run good races in her two starts there. But she's up to a mark of 87 and the weight is probably more of a worry than the conditions." CAPTION(S): aWilliam Muir Ground worry for ZargusMichael Jarvis Trip right for Lincoln Dancer |
|
||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion