Picture: Captain’s Ransom (left) and Jet Dark are the two favourites for the Equus Horse Of The Year Award (Equus Awards).

Get Your Equus Award Votes In

Public Voting Closes At Midday On Friday.

The public voting for thus year’s Equus Awards has been opened and the relevant URL is https://equusawards.co.za// (CLICK HERE)

The awards system was explained last week in detail by two members of the Equus Awards team, Graeme Hawkins and Jay August.

The three components for voting which all carry an equal weight are:

A points system based on Graded and Listed race performance.
Voting by an expert panel. This panel used to be the sole judge of the awards and will as usual have a panel of five, although the voting system has been slightly changed.
A public vote.

The system is based on the Cartier Awards (European Racing Awards) after it was analysed the latter system worked well.

The initial points log keep interest going throughout the season. It is an objective measure because points are accumulated by winning or placing in certain races.

The nominees for the awards were decided by the points system.

An advantage of the points system is that it has “a long memory” and horses who have won at the beginning of the season do not disappear into the mist in the face of more recent winners.

The points system was updated and audited throughout the season.

A “Super Grade 1” race accumulated 48 points for a win and 24, 12 and 6 points for second, third and fourth respectively.

The six “Super Grade 1’s” are the L’Ormarins Queen’s Plate, the WSB Met, the Wilgerbosdrift HF Oppenheimer Horse Chestnut Stakes, the TAB Premier’s Champions Challenge, the Hollywoodbets Gold Challenge, the HKJC World Pool Champions Cup.

They were chosen based on them being open weight for age races and for scoring high ratings as races by the Asain Pattern Commitee handicappers . They also chose two of these races per region.

The Hollywoodbets Durban July, as well as an open weight for age Grade 1 that is not a super Grade 1, accumulated 40 points for a win and 20, 10 and 5 points for second, third and fourth.

A Grade 1 open handicap, a Grade 1 age restricted race and a Grade 1 for fillies and mares, earned 32, 16, 8 and 4 points respectively.

A “super Grade 2” earned 24 for a win and 12 and 6 for second and third respectively.

The two “super Grade 2s” are the WSB Club Prive Green Point Stakes and the Grade 2 IOS Drill Hall Stakes.

An open wfa + penalties Grade 2 earned 20, 10 and 5.

A Grade 2 open handicap, a Grade 2 age restricted event and a Grade 2 for fillies and mares earned 16, 8 and 4 points respectively.

An open Grade 3 wfa + penalties earned 10, 5 and 3.

All other Grade 3’s earned 8, 4 and 2 points respectively.

A Listed open conditions event earned 6, 3 and 1 points respectively.

A Listed open handicap earned 4, 2 and 1.

A Listed open fillies and mares race earned 3 for a win and 1 for second.

Jet Dark won a super Grade 1 on the last weekend of the season, which saw him passing Captain’s Ransom, who only won a normal open wfa Grade 1.

The points system will always work well in Europe because of the plethora of weight for age events which sees horses competing on level playing fields. The best horses will invariably emerge on top.

Therefore the Cartier system weights the points system at 40% and the other two components only get 30% each.

In South Africa the points system should, and has, worked well for the Horse Of The Year award.

The undoubted two best horses in the country, Jet Dark and Captain’s Ransom, have emerged on top with just four points separating them.

However, there will be the odd case of a skewed points table due to the relative sparsity of weight for age races.

The staying division in particular lacks a big weight for age race.

However, in the Equus Awards the points system only gets 33,3% weight, the same as the other components.

The humans of the other two components can right any obvious skewing produced by the points system.

The weighting system does not mean a horse who wins in two of the components will necessarily win the award because the weighting method could see a low score from the third component pushing that horse down the ladder.

The model decided upon was tested on previous seasons.

This means the learning curve part of the system this year will be the public vote.

The model might thus need some tweaking after this year’s awards.

The expert panel this year consists of Graeme Hawkins, Nico Kritiotis, Ken Nicol, Rouvaun Smit and Deez Dayanand.

There were just over 3600 public votes for last year’s Cartier Awards and the Equus team is expecting about ten percent of that number here.

Nominees:

Equus Awards 2022 – Points Tables to 31 July 2022

Horse of the Year	Age	Sex	Pts
JET DARK (SAF)	4	C	152
CAPTAIN’S RANSOM (SAF)	4	F	148
KOMMETDIEDING (SAF)	4	C	108
SPARKLING WATER (SAF)	4	F	107

Champion Three-Year-Old Male	Age	Sex	Pts
SAFE PASSAGE (SAF)	3	G	90
POMP AND POWER (SAF)	3	G	84
ARAGOSTA (SAF)	3	G	52

Champion Three-Year-Old Female	Age	Sex	Pts
RAIN IN HOLLAND (SAF)	3	F	86
CHANSONETTE (SAF)	3	F	72
BIG BURN (SAF)	3	F	64

Champion Older Male	Age	Sex	Pts
JET DARK (SAF)	4	C	152
KOMMETDIEDING (SAF)	4	C	108
MK’S PRIDE (SAF)	4	C	83
ASTRIX (SAF)	5	G	80

Champion Older Female	Age	Sex	Pts
CAPTAIN’S RANSOM (SAF)	4	F	148
SPARKLING WATER (SAF)	4	F	107
PRINCESS CALLA (SAF)	4	F	52

Champion Sprinter	Age	Sex	Pts
CAPTAIN’S RANSOM (SAF)	4	F	72
BIG BURN (SAF)	3	F	46
ALESIAN CHIEF (SAF)	3	C	45
MASTER ARCHIE (SAF)	3	C	40
BOHICA (SAF)	5	G	40

Champion Miler	Age	Sex	Pts
MK’S PRIDE (SAF)	4	C	83
AL MUTHANA (AUS)	4	G	68
JET DARK (SAF)	4	C	60

Champion Middle Distance	Age	Sex	Pts
JET DARK (SAF)	4	C	92
SPARKLING WATER (SAF)	4	F	79
KOMMETDIEDING (SAF)	4	C	72
ASTRIX (SAF)	5	G	66

Champion Stayer	Age	Sex	Pts
BLACK THORN (SAF)	4	G	21
SPARKLING WATER (SAF)	4	F	20
NEBRAAS (SAF)	5	G	20
SHANGANI (SAF)	4	G	18

Champion Two-Year-Old Male	Age	Sex	Pts
COUSIN CASEY (SAF)	2	C	48
THUNDERSTRUCK (SAF)	2	C	32

Champion Two-Year-Old Female	Age	Sex	Pts
CANADIAN SUMMER (SAF)	2	F	32
SWEET PEPPER (SAF)	2	F	32
AMEENA (SAF)	2	F	24

Picture: Jacques Chowles, chairman of the CTS Gold Rush committee.

CTS Appoints Gold Rush Committee

The 16 Prospectors For Gold Rush 1 Revealed Below!

A committee has been appointed to oversee and manage the lead-up to the CTS Gold Rush over 1600m, to be contested for a staggering stake of R7.5million, scheduled for Cape Met Day, 28 January 2023.

The CTS Gold Rush was launched at the 2021 Cape Premier Yearling Sale held at the beautiful De Grendel Wine Estate. Based on the same principle as The Everest in Australia, the CTS Gold Rush offers 16 ticketholders (prospectors) the opportunity to race for the massive stake. The race is open to graduates of the 2021 Cape Premier Yearling Sale.

The role of the committee is to ensure that the ticketholders and their respective runners trade within the published Gold Rush Terms and Conditions, and that the necessary contractual obligations are adhered to.

Introducing the Committee:

Chairman: Jacques Chowles is a trained accountant, wealth manager, and commercial property expert, who has combined his love for racing with his professional background, and serves as Sales Manager for CTS.

Racing: Pippa Mickleburgh, General Manager of Avontuur Estate, has long been one of the leading thoroughbred breeders in South Africa. She is admired for her wealth of pedigree knowledge, and popular for her personality and no-nonsense approach.

Racing: Ken Nicol, former NHA handicapper, former editor of Turf Talk, and racing freelancer, brings his industry knowledge and experience to the table.

Legal: Hein Hattingh is one of the founding members and Managing Director of In2Assets, the property auctioneering industry leader in KwaZulu-Natal. He was a practicing attorney for 10 years before he entered the auction industry in 2001, and will assist the committee in covering legal bases where needed.

Operator: Donovan Everitt, Commercial Marketing and Events Manager for Cape Racing, has been a driving force behind improving hospitality and the racehorse owners’ experience, and his expertise in the field is of great value.

Operator: Justin Vermaak, SA racing’s dynamic all-rounder, has extensive experience as a racehorse syndicate manager, bloodstock agent, and owner-racing manager. He was recently appointed Head of Racing Operations for Cape Racing.

Participation in the first CTS Gold Rush involved purchasing one of the 16 Prospector tickets available.

The Gold Rush is not limited to the sixteen Prospectors. Jacques Chowles re-affirmed: “Anyone who bought a horse at the 2021 Premier Sale has a chance of sharing in the rewards. If you acquired a promising racer, the Prospectors will be knocking down your door to negotiate, either for an outright purchase, or a partnership deal. There will be exciting opportunities for the connections of all promising young runners. The winning owners will receive a lucrative R5-million as first prize.”

The first CTS Gold Rush Log will be published within the next few days in order for Prospectors to begin their search for the horse they will deem most likely to bag the big prize.

Chowles added: “The most important role of the committee will be to finalise and approve agreements between ticket holders and owners of promising runners. We look forward to assisting everyone involved in this most exciting and innovative venture for CTS and the racing industry.”

Excitement is already growing among the 16 prospectors, and Mark Bass of Bass Racing, who bought the 9th ticket, commented: “We are delighted to be a part of the first Gold Rush initiative. We have quite a few options and promising horses to choose from in the stable, so it will be interesting to see how it all pans out, as I think it will go to the wire. Money talks in this instant, so it will all come down to the negotiations. It is a great initiative by CTS.”

Crawford Racing purchased the 13th ticket and Brett Crawford said: “We have a few possible candidates that qualify. We will have to get going with them soon, and the journey promises to be exciting.”

Sandy Arundel acquired the 15th ticket, and she commented: “We have three colts to come into the reckoning; they will be leaving their current base in KwaZulu-Natal to join Eric Sands in Cape Town. We are hoping they will turn out to be good runners – the concept is novel and exciting. We will be open to negotiating either way.”

The 16 Prospectors for Gold Rush 1 are:

David Abery

Central Route Trading

Chris van Niekerk and Bernard Kantor

Suzette and Basie Viljoen

Ridgemont Highlands Stud

Hollywoodbets

Pieter Graaff and Ken Truter

Maine Chance Farms

Bass Racing and Ian Longmore

Rikesh Sewgoolam

Drakenstein Stud

Laurence Wernars

Crawford Racing

Klawervlei Stud

Sandy Arundel

Playgate SA

ENDS.

Picture: Drakenstein Stud had a halcyon season and had 18 individual stakes winners (a record) of 25 races.

Nominees For ROA and Cape Breeders Awards

The 2022 ROA and Breeders Awards will be held in The 1881 Lounge, Kenilworth Racecourse on Saturday 3 September 2022.

The event is hosted by the Racehorse Owners Association and Cape Breeders to honour and celebrate the achievements of the champions during the Western Cape racing season.

The first set of nominees below are for the Racing Owners Association (ROA) 2022 Awards and the second set are for the Cape Breeders Club (CTC) 2022 Awards.

ROA Awards Nominees:

Juvenile colt of the year:

COUSIN CASEY

WE’RE JAMMING

Juvenile filly of the year:

AMEENA

EPSOM GIRL

WHO DO YOU LOVE

Champion 3 year old colt :

DOUBLE SUPERLATIVE

POMP N POWER

COSMIC HIGHWAY

GEM KING

Champion 3 year old filly:

CHANSONETTE

SILVER DARLING

AMANZIMTOTI

Champion older male:

JET DARK

KOMMETDIEDING

Champion older female:

CAPTAIN’S RANSOM

MARINA

Champion sprinter:

CAPTAIN’S RANSOM

COSMIC HIGHWAY

Champion miler:

CAPTAIN’S RANSOM

CHANSONETTE

COUSIN CASEY

DOUBLE SUPERLATIVE

JET DARK

SEEKING THE STARS

Champion middle distance:

DO IT AGAIN

JET DARK

KOMMETDIEDING

MARINA

POMP N POWER

SILVER DARLING

Champion Stayer:

CROME YELLOW

PINK TOURMALINE

SALVATORE MUNDI

SILVER HOST

ONE WAY TRAFFIC

While some categories were fairly predictable, others attracted heated debate from the panel. However, by the conclusion of the deliberations the judges were satisfied that a fair process had taken place and the correct decisions were taken.

Winners in the following categories will be announced at the Awards function:

Champion Work Rider
Champion Apprentice
Champion Owner of the season
Champion Jockey of the season
Champion Trainer of the season
Horse of the season
Special Achievement Award

	CAPE BREEDERS AWARDS 2022 NOMINEES
	CAPE BREEDERS AWARDS 2022 NOMINEES

Award	Horse	Breeder
Champion 2 Year Old Colt
	Cousin Casey	Riyo Stud
	Karangetang	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
	Swing Upon A Star	Narrow Creek Stud
	Thunderstruck	Avontuur Thoroughbred Farm

Champion 2 Year Old Filly
	Ameena	Al Khayl Breeders
	Canadian Summer	Oldlands Stud
	Sweet Pepper	Drakenstein Stud
Champion 3 Year Old Colt
	Aragosta	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
	Alesian Chief	Ambiance Stud
	Double Superlative	Patricia Devine
	Pomp and Power	Maine Chance Farms
	Safe Passage	Drakenstein Stud
Champion 3 Year Old Filly
	Chansonette	Maine Chance Farms
	Rain in Holland	Drakenstein Stud
	Silver Darling	Drakenstein Stud
Champion Older Male
	Astrix	Riverton Stud
	Flying Carpet	Riethuiskraal Stud
	Jet Dark	Drakenstein Stud
	Kommetdieding	Klawervlei Stud
Champion Older Female
	Captain’s Ransom	Moutonshoek Stud
	Princess Calla	Maine Chance Farms
	She’s A Keeper	Missing U Syndicate
	Sparkling Water	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
Champion Sprinter
	Alesian Chief	Ambiance Stud
	Captain’s Ransom	Moutonshoek Stud
	Master Archie	Messrs V Harry, S A Hanna & A A Azzie
Stayer of the Year
	Aragosta	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
	Black Thorn	Klawervlei Stud
	Nebraas	Al Adiyaat
	Shangani	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
	Sparkling Water	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
Champion Middle Distance
	Astrix	Riverton Stud
	Flying Carpet	Riethuiskraal Stud
	Kommetdieding	Klawervlei Stud
	Jet Dark	Drakenstein Stud
	Sparkling Water	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
Broodmare of the Year
	Espumanti	Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
	Imvula	Drakenstein Stud
	Night Jet	Drakenstein Stud
	Peru	Maine Chance Farms
	Princess Royal	Maine Chance Farms
	Victory Dance	Riverton Stud
Outstanding Breeder

Drakenstein Stud
Millstream Farm
Narrow Creek Stud
Wilgerbosdrift & Mauritzfontein
Stallion of the Year


Outstanding New Stallion


Breeder Of The Year

Horse Of The Year

Picture: Alan Greeff leads in Grazinginthegrass last Friday (Pauline Herman Photography).

Alan Greeff’s 3000th Career Win

Trainer Alan Greeff saddled his 3000th career winner when Grazingthegrass won the Listed Memorial Mile on the Fairview turf on Friday under S’Manga Khumalo.

Greeff has won the East Cape Championship 15 times and won it eight times in succession from 2013/2014 to 2020/2021, before Gavin Smith wrested the title back last season.

Grazinginthegrass is a five-year-old Philanthropist gelding who races for former trainer Mike de Kock as well as Arun Chadha’s ASSM Syndicate and Noeline Malherbe.

The long-striding individual has thrived in the Eastern Cape.

He left the Highveld as a one-time winner, having his last start up there in April last year, and in the East Cape has had 15 starts for six wins, five seconds, two thirds and one fourth.

Friday was the first time he had run in a black type event.

Drakenstein Stud-bred Grazinginthegrass is well named being by Philanthropist out of Singspiel mare Candy Singer.

“Grazing In The Grass” was a US number one hit in 1968 performed by leading South African jazz musician and apartheid activist Hugh Masekela.

Picture: Mighty Mind winning at Chelmsford yesterday (Supplied).

Dylan Cunha Breaks Through In The U.K.

Former Summerveld-based trainer Dylan Cunha has had a few days to remember.

This culminated in him becoming apparently only the second South African trainer in history after Mike de Kock to train a winner in the U.K., when his five-year-old Poet’s Voice gelding Mighty Mind won a one mile handicap at Chelmsford under Jason Watson at odds of 7/2 yesterday.

That followed him having a first Ascot runner on Saturday with a horse called Moliwood (Fastnet Rock), who finished a close up fourth in a Shergar Cup race at odds of 40/1 under Kieran Shoemark.

Those two horses were both having their first runs for his yard and are the first of his five horses he is training to be owned by clients.

Therefore, his entire outlook, after months of battle, could just have changed in the space of three days.

Cunha is training out of Newmarkert.

He has kept up a relentless social media campaign for months through platforms of the like of Twitter, Facebook and a regular blog to highlight his yard’s existence.

It has been a lesson in positivity and looks to have finally and deservedly paid dividends.

In fact his acquisition of Moliwood came about because a family called the Sarkars were touched by him having adopted a rescue kitten with a skew leg, which Dylan calls a “lucky leg”, and becoming a doting parent of the kitten.

Moliwood won the “best turned out” horse award on Saturday and ran a fantastic race at long odds.

CLICK TO WATCH HIS RACE AT THE 5:00 MINUTE MARK IN THIS VIDEO

Mighty Mind was a stand out in the preliminaries yesterday.

He travelled like a dream throughout and never looked like losing.

CLICK HERE TO WATCH REPLAY OF THE RACE

Mighty Mind looks sure to win more races.

Cunha said, “I met Might Mind’s owner (Amedeo Dal Pos) last year and we got on well and had a long chat at the sales.”

He sent Might Mind to Dylan shortly thereafter.

Dylan concluded, “I hope it takes off now. Exciting times. Never worked so hard but loving it.”

Cunha is the youngest trainer to have won the Summer Cup this century, being just 28 when Strategic news won in 2007. He thus has something else in common with De Kock, who won that race with Evening Mist at the age of 25.

Picture: The Johan Janse van Vuuren-trained Laurence Wernars-owned Tuscan Winter (What A Winter) storms through to win over 1160m yesterday (JC Photos).

Tuscan Winter Produces Another Incredible Finish

It is not always the best horses that gain a following and on a personal note one of my favourite horses in the late 1980s was one called Break Even (Gatecrasher), a low division Highveld horse who ran in middle distance races and could only perform if put into a tailed off position by the jockey.

He then used to produce an exhilarating finish from way back in the running and usually only just failed to get there.

Tuscan Winter seems to be a similar type, but is being held back in tailed off positions in sprint races and still getting up to win.

He did it again yesterday at Turffontein Standside yesterday in an 1160m race .

This time most who were on him would surely have believed he was being asked to do just a bit too much by Gavin Lerena or others might have believed something was amiss.

“And Tuscan Winter is far, far back at this stage,” said commentator Clyde Basel as they approached the 400m mark, “He is still seven, eight lengths off the leader.”

However, Lerena switched him for a clear run towards the inside of runners and he began his electrifying finishing effort.

It was soon clear he was going to get there and in the end won by a comfortable 1,25 lengths to justify the heavy support that saw him ousting Far Away Winter as favourite.

He started 11/10 as the latter drifted from odds-on to 33/20.

CLICK TO WATCH THE REPLAY

Picture: Bold and Bossy runs down US-41 after dumping her rider and escaping the Ellis Park property in August last year.

Runaway Filly, Fire Survivor Bold And Bossy Makes It To Winner’s Circle

by Paulick Report

Bold and Bossy runs down US-41 after dumping her rider and escaping the Ellis Park property.

Bold and Bossy, the filly whose career debut last summer at Ellis Park was stalled for nearly a year after a headline-making escape escapade and capture followed by her subsequent rescue from a barn fire at the Henderson, Kentucky, track the next day, made her first trip to the winner’s circle in her second career start on Monday at Thistledown Racino in North Randall, Ohio.

The 3-year-old daughter of Strong Mandate won the six-furlong maiden special weight race by a length for trainer Michael Ann Ewing.

Bold and Bossy first drew headlines for her botched career debut at Ellis Park on Aug. 21, 2021, when the then-2-year-old filly got loose during the post parade, dumped jockey Miguel Mena, jumped the rail in the barn area, and eluded pursuers for miles as she ran in traffic down a state highway then Interstate 69 before crossing into Indiana. She was eventually caught and returned to the track in a horse ambulance, only to need to be rescued from a fire in the receiving barn the next morning.

Suffering a few burns on her withers and back, Bold and Bossy was relegated to hand-walking in the barn at The Thoroughbred Center because she was recovering from some residual hoof bruising and other damage from her highway run, and also couldn’t risk her healing burns being exposed to heat or flies.

Bold and Bossy finally made it back to the races at Belterra Park on July 5, 2022, finishing third.

Ewing told the Thoroughbred Daily News that that first race felt like an enormous success.

“It’s sort of like being a parent and you have a child that has a great difficulty or a sickness or injury,” Ewing told Thoroughbred Daily News. “You nurse them and you don’t know what the outcome is going to be and then when it’s really positive, there’s a very big sense of, I guess, pride. There was a lot of commitment there, a lot of time and a lot of energy. I’m just happy to see her healthy and happy.”

Now, the 3-year-old is officially a winner after Monday’s maiden special weight race at Thistledown.

“Life throws you curves, as does this business,” Ewing told the Paulick Report in 2021. “You have to be optimistic and deal with setbacks and disappointments, because you have a lot of those in racing. I think it’s a great game of hope. You deal with what you have and you move forward.”

Today’s Question

What unique claim to fame in racing do the point-to-pointers Rossa Prince And Mr. Chippendale share?

Picture: A point-to-point race (Telegraph.co.uk).

Vaal Classic Thursday August 11 Fields

Today’s Question Answer

Both Rossa Prince and Mister Chippendale managed to lose a Walkover – the former bolting at the start, the latter’s rider failing to weight in.

BHA Walkover Rules

65. Walk overs

65.1 A race shall be regarded as a walk over if, following the verification of Declaration Sheets in accordance with Rule 23

65.1.2 only one horse has been declared a runner, or65.1.3 two horses were declared but one is withdrawn before the start.

65.2 The horse is not required to walk over the entire course but it shall be regarded as the winner only if it is ridden past the Judge’s box.

Presumably the horse has to weigh in too.

Point-To-Point (Steeplechase) Racing

A point-to-point is a form of horse racing over fences for hunting horses and amateur riders. In Ireland, where the sport is open to licensed professional trainers, many of the horses will appear in these races before they compete in National Hunt races. Consequently, the Irish point-to-point is more used as a nursery for future young stars: a horse that wins its debut point-to-point in Ireland will often sell for a high price.

Whilst professional trainers are specifically excluded from running horses in point-to-points in Great Britain (other than their own personal horses), the days of the farmer running his hunter at the local point-to-point have gone (replaced to some extent by hunter chases). Increasingly, horses are run from “livery yards” – unlicensed but otherwise professional training establishments, sometimes closely allied with a licensed yard.

Point-to-Point races are normally run over a minimum of three miles, but certain races, including some blue riband events (e.g. the 4m Heythrop Men’s Open and the 3¼m Lady Dudley Cup) are longer, and Maiden races for young horses (aged four to seven years) can be run over 2½ miles.

Most Point-to-Point courses are laid out on ordinary farm land, although a few are placed on the inside of professional courses such as Bangor-on-Dee racecourse or Hexham.

There are 97 point-to-point courses throughout the United Kingdom divided into eleven regions.

Picture: Sam Twiston-Davies gives a victory leap after winning a walkover at Worcester in 2012. It was a particularly controversial walkover because it was engineered by trainers to protest about the low prize money for the race.

Turf Talk Newsletter – 10 August 2022

Get Your Equus Award Votes In

Public Voting Closes At Midday On Friday.

CTS Appoints Gold Rush Committee

The 16 Prospectors For Gold Rush 1 Revealed Below!

Nominees For ROA and Cape Breeders Awards

The 2022 ROA and Breeders Awards will be held in The 1881 Lounge, Kenilworth Racecourse on Saturday 3 September 2022.

Alan Greeff’s 3000th Career Win

Dylan Cunha Breaks Through In The U.K.

Tuscan Winter Produces Another Incredible Finish

Runaway Filly, Fire Survivor Bold And Bossy Makes It To Winner’s Circle

Today’s Question

Vaal Classic Thursday August 11 Fields

Today’s Question Answer