Elsworth salutes Keniry double.Byline: By Robert Pratt Robert Pratt (born May 25, 1951 in Richmond, Virginia) is a former American football guard in the National Football League. Pratt attended the University of North Carolina. Apprentice Liam Keniry earned the plaudits from David Elsworth David Elsworth (b. 1951) is a horse trainer[1] living in the United Kingdom. He is perhaps best known for being the trainer of Desert Orchid.[2] 1. ^ [1] 2. ^ [2] with a double for the Whitsbury-based trainer on Spanish Don and Nota Bene at Newmarket yesterday. Keniry's winners ( his first double on the Rowley Mile course ( were the second and third legs of a 139-1 treble for Elsworth. Keniry and Spanish Don teamed up to spring a 100-1 shock in the Cambridgeshire at the beginning of the month. They came late to lead right on the line that day, but it was a different story in the James Seymour
James Seymour (1702, London –1752) was an English painter, widely recognized for his equestrian art. Seymour's father was an amateur artist and art dealer himself. Stakes as Keniry, who was unable to claim his 3lb, gave Spanish Don an enterprising ride, sending him to the front with well over seven of the 10 furlongs left to go. The 4-1 chance responded to his rider's urgings to hold off Menokee by three-quarters of a length. "It was important that Liam got a chance to show his confidence against his elders," said Elsworth. "There are a lot of lads out there that keep the show on the road and Liam is one of them. I told him if they didn't go a gallop he had to make the running and there was nothing wrong with what he did there." He added: "You never know, he might get a trip to Hong Kong Hong Kong (hŏng kŏng), Mandarin Xianggang, special administrative region of China, formerly a British crown colony (2005 est. pop. 6,899,000), land area 422 sq mi (1,092 sq km), adjacent to Guangdong prov. ", referring to the Cathay Pacific International meeting in December, for which he is hoping Spanish Don gets an invitation. "This horse might go up a few pounds and it would be a wonderful thing if he went to Hong Kong for the invitation race over a mile and a quarter or even a mile and a half, because his half-owner, Gordon Li, lives there. "I doubt he'd get in, but if he went there he'd be the one they all had to beat." |
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