Ferraris Still In Pole Position For IJC Berth
Luke Ferraris is lying in second place on the Hong Kong jockeys table (Picture: HKJC)
The fight for a berth in the famous Happy Valley International Jockeys Challenge is mounting among Hong Kong-based riders and Lyle Hewitson gave himself an outside chance of getting a berth with a winner at Happy Valley on Wednesday, although he is still five behind Luke Ferraris, who is in second place on the Hong Kong log this season, two clear of the chasing pack.
Zac Purton is way out in front as leading jockey this season, but he has already qualified for the IJC as the Hong Kong Champion Jockey.
Therefore, the berth reserved for the leading jockey of the season goes to the second-place jockey.
The contenders are Ferraris on 15 wins, Hugh Bowman on 13 wins, Alexis Badel on 12 wins, Karis Teetan on 11 wins and Lyle Hewitson on 10 wins.
Sunday’s meeting at Sha Tin is the last meeting for the others to catch Ferraris, so he has a fine chance of earning a berth.
There is one other berth still up for grabs for the leading homegrown jockey and the competition for that spot is particularly fierce.
Vincent Ho and Jerry Chau both scored doubles at Wednesday’s meeting to stay in contention.
Ho is on ten wins, Chau is on nine, Matthew Poon and Matthew Chadwick are both on seven and Derek Leung is on six.
Ho became the first homegrown jockey to win the IJC in 2023, netting himself a HK$600,000 first prize.
The ten jockeys who are already in the IJC, which takes place at Happy Valley next Wednesday, are Zac Purton, defending champion Mickael Barzalona, James McDonald, Christophe Lemaire, Umberto Rispoli, Hollie Doyle, Rachel King, Joao Moreira, William Buick and Ryan Moore (subject to fitness).
Click here to read a report on Wednesday’s Happy Valley meeting
Champion Warrior Puts Up Hand For Grand Heritage
Champion Warrior stretches late and gets the better of his Gr 1-winning stablemate Cosmic Speed (JC Photos)
The Vaal straight course can produce specialists who love its particular challenge and one such horse in the Sean Tarry-trained Champion Warrior, who caused a 40/1 upset when surging late in a Conditions Plate over 1400m today to beat his Gr 1-winning stablemate Cosmic Speed.
The 91-rated Champion Warrior was only receiving 1,5kg from the 126 rated Cosmic Speed, meaning he was a whopping 16kg under sufferance.
He was having his third run after a long rest and his two comeback runs had yielded defeats of 10,50 lengths over the same course and distance as today on September 30 and a 7,15 length last place over 1450m on the Turffontein Inside track on October 30.
Hardly inspiring, but looking at the career of this Twice Over gelding, who is now a six-year-old, he had appeared to be going places when winning his first two career starts in Cape Town for Brett Crawford back in September and October 2022.
However, he then lost his way and when joining the Sean Tarry yard halfway through the next season he was coming off seven consecutive unplaced runs and a merit rating that had dropped from 97 to 80.
In his first five starts for Tarry he ran two close seconds at Turffontein over 1160m and 1600m respectively, but was unplaced in the other three starts.
He arrived at the Vaal straight course on October 10 last year rated 81 and at last landed his third career win, carrying 60,5kg to victory in a 1400m event down the straight.
He followed up in his next start. Carrying 59,5kg in a handicap over 1600m on the Vaal straight he won by an easy 2,50 length.
It did help that he was ridden on both occasions by Piere Strydom.
The great jockey commented at the time that Tarry had solved an issue with the horse that had led to him tending to hang inward.
He had run as straight as a dye that day.
Today (Thursday) he made it three wins from four starts on the Vaal straight.
He actually looked to have more than just his recent form against him as he was drawn highest in a field of seven and the stalls were placed on the inside rail, meaning low draws would probably be favourable.
However, Calvin Habib made the astute decision to angle him outward from the off and he took Champion Warrior to the middle outside, where it seemed apparent he had fresher ground.
On the rain softened course the rest of the field seemed to be kicking up a lot of mud in the strip on the inside that they stuck to, while Champion Warrior appeared to have firmer footing.
Tarry had asked Habib to look at how Piere Strydom had ridden him, which was to take him prominent early but to then just keep him in the hands and crouch down when asking for extra, but never producing the stick.
Habib kept to that script and when he went over to join the others in the closing stages it was clear only he or Cosmic Speed could win.
Cosmic Speed looked to have the edge but a deft change of whiphands late and a couple of backhanders saw Champion Warrior surging late to win by a quarter of a length.
The stick was used in the end, but it wasn’t used unnecessarily.
There was talk of Champion Warrior being a Grand Heritage runner at this time last year, but he must have had an issue, because he had a run at Turffontein about three-and-a-half weeks before the big race and was next seen ten months later.
Hopefully, the long-striding Twice Over gelding will make it this year to the Grand Heritage, which is the race in South Africa that has the biggest field with a maximum of 28 runners.
With his liking for the Vaal straight he will be a big runner in the 1475m event.
Andrew Fortune Lands Summer Cup Ride On Olivia's Way
Andrew Fortune after winning the Gr 2 Golden Horse Sprint last season on Tenango (Candiese Lenferna Photography)
Grant van Niekerk was announced as the rider of the Roy Magner-trained Olivia’s Way at the Betway Summer Cup final field and draw ceremony on Wednesday, but without reasons having been given Andrew Fortune has now taken over the ride.
Fortune will also ride the Magner-trained Melech in the Gr 3 New Turf Carriers Merchants over 1160m.
Fortune is yet to win any of South Africa’s traditional three biggest races i.e. the Hollywoodbets Durban July, the WSB Met and the Betway Summer Cup, and Olivia’s Way is a 25/1 shot with the sponsor to end that statistic.
Olivia’s Way is by Pathfork out of Australian-bred War Pass mare My Lovely.
My Lovely’s only win was over 2000m.
Olivia’s Way is known for her resolute finish and she enjoys testing going.
Her five career wins include the Gr 3 TAB Igugu Stakes over the 2000m course and distance of the Summer Cup and it was run in soft going.
She could be one of the dark horses.
If able to find cover from a draw of nine she should be running on strongly in the sublime hands of Fortune.
Serino Moodley Scores Second Treble This Week
The Candice Dawson-trained Ethical (Heavenly Blue) secures a treble for Serino Moodley at the Vaal on Thursday (JC Photos)
Serino Moodley has ridden seven winners in the last three days, starting with a treble on the Hollywoodbets Greyville poly on Tuesday, a single at Hollywoodbets Kenilworth on Wednesday and a treble at The Vaal on Thursday.
Calvin Habib also scored a treble at the Vaal meeting, while trainer Clinton Binda scored a double and Champion Owners Hollywood Racing had a double.
Moodley’s successful week has taken him to lone third place on the national jockeys log with 56 wins at a strike rate of 15.38%.
He is 32 wins behind leader Craig Zackey, whose single winner on Thursday took him to 88 wins for the season at a strike rate of 17.64%.
Zackey is now 18 wins clear of Richard Fourie, who has had 70 wins.
In joint fourth place are Muzi Yeni and Callan Murray on 48 wins.
Calvin Habib is next best and his 46 wins have come at a strike rate of 12.17%.
Binda has had seven wins at 12.96%.
Noel Fehily Talks About Willie Mullins, Constitution Hill And More
Picture: Noel Fehily before winning his final career ride at Newbury in March 2019 (Julian Herbert/PA)
Legendary former Irish jockey Noel Fehily: We will never see another trainer like Willie Mullins, no-one in Ireland can take him on, Dan Skelton has the best chance to topple him in Britain and Constitution Hill has to run well in the Fighting Fifth or we won’t see him again
Interview with Noel Fehily by Boyle Sports
Final Demand looked unbelievable at Navan
Final Demand was phenomenal. As good a novice chaser as I’ve ever seen. He looked unbelievable there. Wingmen, the horse who finished second is rated 139 and he beat him 13 lengths!
I don’t know what he would have cost, but it would have been plenty. He would have cost upwards of £500,000. As a three year old unbroken he was £230,000! They would have doubled their money.
He’s owned by Bryan Drew who had Bravemansgame who won the King George, and Caroline Tisdall who used to have horses with Martin Pipe.
Good horses are very hard to come by and the middle market is not as strong as everyone wants it to be
The good ones are very hard to buy. I’d imagine the top ones, the really good ones they have, get well paid for. The middle market and downwards isn’t quite as strong.
Dan Skelton is buying loads. He’s got big new owners Lindy and Mark O’Hare who sold their company to Goldman Sachs last year.
Paul Nicholls spent a few quid at Cheltenham the other night, which he hasn’t done for a while. Gordon Elliott is always buying and spending big.
You don’t see Willie buying too many top lots at the sales. He does it quietly, under the radar and before they come to market. He also buys a lot in France where everything is bought privately.
The really good ones are getting well paid for. They’re so hard to find, the really good ones. But the middle market and downwards is probably not as strong as everyone wants.
The weather in the lead-up didn’t help the Cheltenham November meeting
I suppose the weather didn’t help. Not the weather at the weekend, but the weather leading up to it. A lot of horses hadn’t had their first runs, so the horses were having their first runs at the meeting, which probably took from the meeting a little bit.
In the Greatwood Hurdle, so many horses in the race were having their first runs of the season. The winner, Alexei, had two runs.
You couldn’t get them out. Two weeks ago, the ground was good to firm everywhere.
L’Eau Du Sud for the Skelton’s was the standout – and I’ll be interested to see how Jonbon fares in the Tingle Creek
I thought L’Eau du Sud was very good, beating Jonbon. He did really well. They have got a good one there. Dan Skelton thought the world of him last year and then he admitted after the race the other day that maybe he trained him wrong last year.
He destroyed the field. I know Jonbon didn’t perform but there were others in the race. They can’t have all underperformed surely, but he was in a different league. It’ll be interesting to see how he goes in the Tingle Creek.
Sir Alex [Ferguson] is great for racing. They’ve built some serious firepower. A few trainers will miss him when he stops buying them!
I don’t really know him, but I rode winners for him once or twice. I’ve spoken to him once or twice, but I wouldn’t know him that well.
Our syndicate horses are in good nick
The syndicates have been going well. We have 46 [horses] now, 41 over the jumps and five on the Flat.
We had three winners the week before last and we’d won last week. Helnwein ran a good second in the Greatwood which was terrific. Our horses are in good shape.
Elsewhere, you’d have to be impressed with Alexei. I thought he was very good. He looks like a horse on the up now. He was good at Ascot and better at Cheltenham at the weekend. He looks like a horse that’s improving with racing.
Paul Nicholls’ No Drama This End looks a good thing too, winning the Albert Bartlett Novices’ Hurdle at Cheltenham. Paul’s talking him up, comparing him with some big names. But that was a good performance, a Grade 2 first time out. He was a good bumper horse last year. He was probably the best novice hurdler we’ve seen this year so far in this country.
It’s great to see the Tizzard yard back on the up again
Yes, it is. They had four winners. It is great for him, They were great about eight, ten years ago, then like all things, it was cyclical.
But didn’t they have some great horses, Thistlecrack, Native River and Cue Card.
Joe has been trying to find the next good one. He had a very good weekend. That horse that won the Greatwood, you’d have to be very impressed with him.
You’d wonder where he could end up pitching him in. Would he climb the ladder enough to be a Champion Hurdler? He looked like a horse that’s massively on the up. He still has a long way to go. But I’d imagine he’s going to be rated 140 plus after that race at the weekend.
He definitely looks like a big improver.
It’s not easy to rebuild yards like Paul Nicholls is has had to do
It’s not straightforward. It is so hard. It is so competitive now. He is having to go again. But the signs are good.
You need people reinvesting all the time. That is what Willie Mullins is very good at, and Dan Skelton is very good at it now as well. They’re buying horses for a year’s time, they’re not buying them to run this season, they’re buying horses for a year, they’re buying a year in advance the whole time.
But you need owners to be investing to do that. And they’re doing that every year, they’re building another team for the following year, not this year, for the following year.
It’s having owners to invest and be patient.
Paul Nicholls had all those great horses at one time You think it will never stop. You need the next batch coming through, don’t you? That’s the hard bit but Dan Skelton is very good at that now as well.
He’s capitalizing on his success which you have to do.
Kopek Des Bordes was very good at Navan – I think he is better than Lulamba heading to the Cheltenham Festival Arkle
Very good. He jumped okay through the race and when Paul [Townend, jockey] let him go I just thought he was seriously impressive from the second last to the line. He just looked awesome.
People are talking about Henderson’s Lulamba too with a possible head to head in the Arkle.
Lulamba won OK down at Exeter, but he didn’t beat an awful lot. He’d have a way to go to catch up with Kopek.
Willie Mullins is an amazing trainer – he walks on water!
I suppose he does have a lot of spending power now as well.
He’s an amazing trainer. You’ll probably never see a trainer like him again. He can do it on the flat, and can do it over jumps. He can win Ebors, Breeders’ Cups, Gold Cups, Champions Hurdles, and win over any distance.
[The Breeders’ Cup win] What a result for racing. To be able to go on do that, take on the big boys when Ethical Diamond’s most recent run before that had been in the Scottish Champion Hurdle where he finished seventh and then at Cheltenham fourth in the County Hurdle takes some doing. It shows Willie walks on water!
It begs the question how Patrick got beaten in the Scottish Champion Hurdle!
It was David Casey’s plan to send him to the Breeders’ Cup a plan because his medical history would have ruled him out of the Melbourne Cup which is where Willie would have loved him to go.
After he won the Ebor, I remember Willie was interviewed and asked whether Melbourne was his next target and Willie said straight away that he wouldn’t pass the criteria because he’s had a screw put into his knee.
What a trainer. And what a man as well.
He wouldn’t have many Flat horses. Only a handful of flat horses I’d imagine. But he’d go there and take on the best of the best and beat them comfortably, breaking the track record.
What a performance, unbelievable.
The Skelton yard has raised the bar in Britain – he will push Willie for the title this season in British shores
I said at the start of last season when I was up at Dan Skelton’s one morning, that Dan would have no chance because Willie would come back to regain the title a second year running.
But Willie, as always, didn’t really come to England until Cheltenham time. He didn’t bring many over before Cheltenham last year.
He was still a million quid behind on Grand National Day last year. And he still ended up winning it.
It will be tougher this year. Dan Skelton has started well. The Skelton’s have raised the bar again. It looks like he has a better quality horse this year.
But look, if Willie comes and wins the Grand National again, then who knows. The Grand National is probably the key really. If Willie comes and wins the Grand National again, then after that he’ll throw everything at it again like he did last year. It’s hard to rule him out anyway.
I fancy Irancy in the Morgiana Hurdle at Punchestown
Now State Man is out, it’ll be interesting to see how Willie runs in the Morgiana Hurdle and how they fare, because losing State Man was a massive blow.
It’ll be interesting what he’s got as his main Champion Hurdle hopes. Whatever they are, they’ll run there. Anzadam will be favourite I’d imagine but I thought he ran a bit too keen.
The one to watch is JP’s [McManus] Irancy. I was impressed with him at Punchestown last year. I thought then that he would make it into a Champion Hurdler.I’m looking forward to seeing how he will fare at that level.
Willie has plenty in the race at the moment. We’ll have to see which one Paul Townend chooses.
Fact To File could be the one to win the John Durkan at the same meeting
It’ll depend on what Willie runs. It’d be interesting to see Fastorslow back. I saw a feature on TV last week about him galloping at the Curragh. He looks like he’s in good shape.
Willie has loads: Fact To File, Gaelic Warrior. The two-mile three trip will suit Fact to File. He could be the one.
No-one has the firepower to take on Willie Mullins in Ireland
Two years ago Gordon [Elliott] looked like he was threatening, wasn’t he? He was ahead going to Punchestown a couple of times and Willie ended up winning everything and smashed him out of the water, didn’t he?
But I don’t think Gordon has even got the firepower to take him on. In Ireland there is no-one to take him on.
Gordon is making a fair old fist of it. He’s winning plenty, realistically, he hasn’t probably got the Grade 1 chasers like Willie has.
In Britain Dan Skelton is doing well in this country, and I think he will put it up to Willie this year
I think so [best in Britain], both quality and quantity wise. He looks like he’s upped the quality again this year. He’s definitely come back hungry looking for more again this year. As I said, starting last year, I couldn’t see him beating Willie, but he nearly did. He was a million in front at the National. Dan will be unlucky if Willie does the same this season.
It must have hurt. It must have really hurt. I remember I spoke to him on Grand National morning and I said, ‘You’re still a million in front, so you’ve got a chance.’
He said: ‘I’d be unlucky if Willie picks up that amount of prize money in the National.’
But he did!
Willie will have to win the Grand National again or else he’d have to start bringing them over to Britain a lot earlier, which doesn’t seem to be in Willie’s regime. He just has his way of doing it and that’s that. He only starts bringing them out now in Ireland, doesn’t he?
He never really wants to travel with them before Christmas. And even after Christmas, he doesn’t travel with them that much.
The big ones don’t ever seem to come until Cheltenham and then Aintree. If he gets a good Aintree, he’ll throw the kitchen sink at it again.
Dan is doing really well. I think he’s probably the most likely one to take it off Willie over here.
If Dan ups the game over here and becomes champion again, you never know, it could start to turn. It’ll definitely be good for English racing.
These things are cyclical. It was not that long ago Paul Nicholls was winning everything in England and was nearly champion in Ireland one year.
Nicky Henderson has some lovely horses but not enough to be Champion Trainer
Nicky has a lovely team of horses. He has Sir Gino and then he has Constitution Hill if he comes by. Nicky always has a good team of horses, but has he got the fire power to be Champion trainer? Probably not.
Constitution Hill has to go well in the Fighting Fifth at Newcastle or he could be finished
He was the world-beater. Then he started taking a few chances. He won at Cheltenham in the Trials meeting, he nearly went at the last. He has just started getting a bit too brave and he was starting to stand off. And then I think he did get a fall at Cheltenham.
It’s amazing how it can affect the horse’s confidence. At Aintree he just looked like his confidence was a bit rattled, and at Punchestown he was completely gone.
I was surprised that Nicky took him to Punchestown. But if anyone can get him back it will be Nicky.
I think he could come back but he needs to go and win the Fighting Fifth. He needs to get his head in front again now again and a clear round. That can boost your confidence.
He has to go well there. If he doesn’t go well there, he won’t come back in my opinion.
My four horses to follow this season
Final Demand: He was seriously impressive. He looks like a Gold Cup horse in waiting.
L’Eau du Sud: He was again impressive. On his most recent run, I think there’s another big run in him. We’ll see how he gets on in the Tingle Creek.
No Drama This End: He’ll be winning. I’ll be interested in how he goes. He’s going to go to Newbury for the Challow. He hacked up first time over hurdles as well. He hadn’t run an English point to point. First time over Hurdles, he absolutely hacked up. Very impressive.
Baron Noir: Hopefully we’ll have a good one in him. He won in grand style in the Bumper at Punchestown last year. We can’t wait to see him over a hurdle this season. He should be very exciting and one to fly the flag for us in some of the better novice hurdles.
Leopardstown Festival is a bit of a Willie Mullins show
Leopardstown is a massive Festival. But it’s been a bit of a Willie Mullins show in the last few years. The English horses don’t tend to come over it anymore because you’re taking on Willie before Cheltenham in his back garden and it’s virtually impossible.
It is a bit of a Willie Mullins show as I said. He runs his best novices. He gears them all towards the Leopardstown Festival, the Dublin Racing Festival and then Cheltenham.
They’re all great festivals.
There are big field races normally, no-one avoids anyone, there is big prize money. The timing of them is perfect for Willie. He’s gearing his big horses for the season.
They’re probably having their first runs now. They’ll be in better shape by Christmas and they’re in even better shape by the Dublin Racing Festival and they’re absolutely flying by Cheltenham.
The timing of the races works out brilliantly for the Irish trainers. It’s probably a bit more difficult to travel a horse to Ireland for the Dublin Racing Festival because you’re getting a little bit close to Cheltenham. It doesn’t really work for the English trainers.
Three young jockeys who have caught my eye
Sean Bowen has been unbelievable this season. He’s still only young. He’s raised the bar massively. He’s riding really well.
Caoilin Quinn rode a winner for us the other day. He’s probably the stable jockey to Gary Moore with Niall Houlihan out for a year. He’s talented. I think he’ll get plenty of support from Gary Moore. He could go places.
Dan Williams: He used to work here for me. He had his first winner, Final Straw on Monday for Nicky Henderson at Plumpton. Watch out for him. He’s a very good rider. He started riding out for me when he was about 16. I got him a job at Henderson’s 18 months ago. He rides Constitution Hill every day, and Lulamba and Sir Gino who won the Fighting fifth last season.
I’m always glass half full when it comes to racing – we need to bang the drum for our great sport a little bit more
I’m always glass half full. I think we have a great sport and there’s plenty of fun to be had in the game, plenty of enjoyment. I think we probably are facing a tough time with what will happen in the budget and everything else. I still think we have a great sport. We need to bang that drum a bit more.
++ENDS++
Joey Ramsden Lands Second Winner Of His New Career
Picture: Joey Ramsden (Gold Circle)
Joey Ramsden had a second winner since taking out his license again in England when a horse called New York Minute won first time out for him in a handicap over two miles and half-a-furlong at Southwell under Hector Crouch on Thursday (20 November).
Click here to watch the race replay
He said it was nice to see he could still do it with “a decent one” and the reason he was saying that was because New York Minute, who is by the top late sire Wootton Bassett, had just reeled off a hattrick.
He had won his two previous starts for top trainer Ralph Beckett over 14 furlongs at Chelmsford on September 11 and then on October 3 over the same Southwell course and distance as his win on Thursday.
Ramsden said there were some big money races next year he could aim this horse at.
Ramsden has had 15 wins for two wins and three places, with his first runner being last month and his first winner being with his ninth runner on November 6.
Royal Kingdom Can Win The Guineas Plate
Royal Kingdom will be out to land a hattrick when running in the Guineas Plate on the Fairview Poly on Friday and can do it despite having to give weight to the rest of the small field (Pauline Herman Photography)
Jack Milner
It is Polytrack racing again at Fairview on Friday and although the fields are small in the races that matter, there are still some runners well worth a closer look.
Race 3 is the Guineas Plate over 1600m and there will be some smart three-year-olds in action.
Alan Greeff-trained Royal Kingdom with Richrd Fourie up is sure to start favourite after some very good recent wins. The William Longsword gelding has won three of his seven starts, and his last two victories have suggested the further he goes, the better he becomes.
The three-year-old has been sent off favourite in his last six starts and has won his last two comfortably. He beat Silvonian by 1.75 lengths over 1300m on the Fairview Polytrack on 1 October and was even more impressive when slamming Globetonic by 2.50 lengths over 1400m on the turf on 24 October. Both wins were in handicaps, with stable jockey Richard Fourie aboard.
The step up in distance should suit him even better. He does, however, take on some proven Polytrack performers.
Above The Horizon has won two of his three starts on this surface and was a good third in a decent race last time out. He should be right there at the finish.
Filly East Coast Girl has won both her starts on the Polytrack and will make them run to fetch her in this small field of six runners.
Race 5, features the Glendore Sprint over 1000m and it could the way of Kelly Mitchley-trained Roman Agent
Roman Agent has been at his best since arriving at this centre and looked a bit unlucky when narrowly beaten by classy sprinter Kingdundee over 1000m on turf last month.
Jockey Wayne Agrella has ridden him in his two starts in the province and retains the ride but this will be Roman Agent’s first try on the Polytrack.
Jack Milner’s selections
Race: 1: 7 Sombreuil, 1 Alesian Beau, 2 Jet Querari, 6 Timeline
Race 2: 1 Cadenza, 4 Bomber Bay, 3 Red Lhasa, 5 City Of Port Louis
Race 3: 1 Royal Kingdom, 6 East Coast Girl, 2 Above The Horizon, 5 Action America
Race 4: 3 Palancar, 14 King Rahul, 2 Gold Gunner, 6 Blackberry Breeze
Race 5: 8 Roman Agent, 1 Cliff Top, 7 Golden Pavilion, 2 Paris Lass
Race 6: 1 French Flame, 4 Galileo Star, 5 Warofdynamite, 6 Diamond Jim
Race 7: 4 Smashing, 6 Alex Miller, 3 Happy Wives, 5 Marshmallow
Race 8: 2 Silvonian, 1 Whatever Next, 3 Warrior Of Royalty, 8 Notorix
BEST BET
Race 3: 1 Royal Kingdom
VALUE BET
Race: 1: 7 Sombreuil
BEST SWINGER
Race 5 1×6
BIPOT
R288
Leg 1: 1, 2, 7
Leg 2: 1, 3, 4
Leg 3: 1
Leg 4: 2, 3, 6, 14
Leg 5: 1, 6
Leg 6: 1, 4, 5, 6
PLACE ACCUMULATOR
R216
Leg 1: 1, 3, 4
Leg 2: 1
Leg 3: 2, 3, 14
Leg 4: 6
Leg 5: 1, 4, 5
Leg 6: 4, 6
Leg 7: 1, 2, 3, 8
PICK 6
R1680
Leg 1: 1
Leg 2: 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14
Leg 3: 1, 6
Leg 4: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8
Leg 5: 3, 4, 5, 6
Leg 6: 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 10
JACKPOT 1
R280
Leg 1: 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14
Leg 2: 1, 6
Leg 3: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8
Leg 4: 3, 4, 5, 6
JACKPOT 2
R240
Leg 1: 1, 6
Leg 2: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8
Leg 3: 3, 4, 5, 6
Leg 4: 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 10
Today's Question
How many Summer Cups have progeny of Silvano won?
The picture show one of his Summer Cup winners, Summer Pudding (JC Photos)
FIELDS, Wednesday, 19 November
Today’s Question Answer
Silvano has won four Summer Cups via the Sean Tarry-trained Aslan (2009), the Mike de Kock-trained Flirtation (2010), the Tarry-trained Zillzaal (2019) and the Paul Peter-trained Summer Pudding (2020).