Latest horse racing news from UK, Ireland, and around the world.

Nico de Boinville healing ‘very well’, says Henderson

/in /by

Nico de Boinville is on the road to recovery following broken ribs a nasty neck injury that saw him required to wear a brace.

Nicky Henderson’s stable jockey was kicked in the back after a fall at Plumpton on Easter Monday that ruled him out of the end of the season.

Henderson was able to offer a positive update, with a September return on the cards.

“I’m pleased to report that Nico is recovering very well and has just started the process of rehabilitation, whereby he’s free of all neck braces and things like that, so is now able to fully begin his route to getting back in the saddle,” the Seven Barrows handler told Unibet.

“He can now go full-on fitness-wise, and if all goes well, which it should, he’ll be back on a horse in a few weeks.

“He hasn’t set a date for his return, because there is obviously no need to rush back for anything, but he’s hoping to be ready at some stage in September, which is all very good news.”

Bethell hoping Regional outlook is favourable in Hackwood Stakes

/in /by

Ed Bethell’s dependable stable star Regional will bid to be the toast of the yard in the Hallgarten And Novum Wines Hackwood Stakes at Newbury.

The seven-year-old has hardly run a bad race across the last three seasons, and has a Group One win in the Haydock Sprint Cup to his name alongside multiple placings in the upper echelons of the division.

This year he has appeared to be as good as ever, going down by less than a length when third in the Al Quoz Sprint at Meydan in April and then coming home third again in the King Charles III Stakes at Royal Ascot.

“He’s grand, he’s in really good nick,” said Bethell.

“We’re really looking forward to it, I just hope the rain doesn’t materialise.

“I’ve been very pleased with him since Ascot, he worked really well on Tuesday.

“Hopefully he goes there with a big chance, but it’s not an easy Group race at all and there are some good horses in there.

“He’s ultra consistent for a sprinter, he always turns up and he’s a legend for us.

“I’m very fortunate to be able to train a horse like him so early on in my career, it’s an absolute pleasure.”

Karl Burke’s Elite Status won the contest last term as Regional finished fourth, and the trainer is hoping cheekpieces can bring about a return to the same level of form.

He said: “We’re hoping for a big run, we put the sheepskins on him a couple of weeks ago and he worked very well in them – he seems in good form.

“He has been a little bit disappointing so we’ve lowered our sights a little bit to try to get him going again.

“The ground was a bit against him at York and he probably got tired, but Ascot was a little bit a non-event for him really.

“I wouldn’t want too much rain for him, as long as it’s good ground that’ll be fine.”

Saffie Osborne takes the ride on the Chipchase Stakes winner Diligent Harry, who carries a penalty for that Group Three triumph and is aiming for a first success on turf.

“It’s a really good race and he’s obviously got to carry the penalty,” Osborne told Sky Sports Racing.

“He’s been absolutely flying at home, he feels great and we’re slightly on weather watch – hopefully there’s not too much rain.

“He’s a seriously classy horse and he’s shown what he can do at Group One level with some really good runs in defeat. Hopefully he can go on to bigger and better things this year.”

As Diligent Harry won the Chipchase, James Fanshawe’s Kind Of Blue could only come home in ninth place, another below-par effort after his luckless run in the Prix du Gros-Chene.

On the latter occasion he had a run-in with the stalls, and connections are hoping he can get back on track after finishing third in this last year and going on to strike at Group One level on Champions Day at Ascot.

Richard Brown, racing manager to owner Wathnan Racing, said: “His first start this year was a non-event, he reared as the stalls opened and missed the break by six or eight lengths.

“We then took him to Newcastle on the all-weather and we were all very disappointed and left scratching our heads.

“His work has been good since and everyone seems happy with him, hopefully getting him back on turf will see him get back to somewhere near his best.”

Mickey Bowen eager to continue family love affair with big Market Rasen prize

/in /by

The Bowen family are synonymous with the Unibet Summer Plate Handicap Chase at Market Rasen and this time it is Mickey attempting to get his name on the roll of honour with Courtland and Statuario.

Peter Bowen, the now-retired patriarch of the famous Welsh family, won it eight times as a trainer from 1997-2022.

His two jockey sons are also on the list, with current champion Sean riding More Buck’s to glory in 2008 while his younger brother James was on Francky Du Berlais for back-to-back successes in 2021 and 2022.

Now training in his own right, Mickey runs both Courtland and Statuario to continue the family tradition. However, due to Sean’s job with Olly Murphy and James’ link with Nicky Henderson, Shane Fenelon and Adam Wedge ride his respectively.

“I was only two years old when dad first won the race with Stately Home back in 1997 and my first real memory of the race was when Ballycassidy won it in 2003 when I was about seven or eight,” Bowen said.

“To win the Perth Gold Cup with Statuario last month was great, but winning this would be an even better day. The preparation for both horses has gone well so we will give it a good go.

“Pressure is for tyres and we have not put any extra pressure on ourselves for the race, but we will be trying our very best to win it.”

Regarding Statuario he said: “He seems as good as ever. He was only beaten five lengths in the race last year off 135 and this year he is 5lb lower so the handicapper has been a bit more lenient on him.

“He is a very good horse and off a mark of 130 he would have a right chance with conditions looking right for him.

“Although he is coming back down in distance you have got to really stay the trip in the Summer Plate as they go some gallop from start to finish and that will suit him well.

“Courtland had a bit of a leg injury, but it was nothing too serious and we have been gearing him towards the Summer Plate.

“He is in brilliant form and he ran well at Cartmel the last day. He probably didn’t like the soft ground up there, however he stayed on well and he will come on for that.

“He finished second in the race two years ago and he has since been dropped a pound following his last run.

“Shane takes another 5lb off his back, which is a help, so I’d be very hopeful of him giving a good account of himself.”

Murphy and Sean Bowen team up with last year’s winner, Sure Touch.

“He loves a bit of summer ground, he’s back to Market Rasen and a big handicap. We’ll need a bit of luck in-running, but if he gets that, I can’t see why he wouldn’t run well,” Murphy said.

“I just thought I’d target a big race with him. He’s a horse that goes well fresh, we won a bumper first time out, obviously he won a Plate after a long break as well.

“So we’re just going there with the same kind of plan as last year.”

Harry Cobden has been booked by Gavin Cromwell for Ballysax Hank, while James Bowen is on Bhaloo for Henderson.

In-demand Philippart de Foy looking for notable jumps success

/in /by

Kevin Philippart de Foy has been in the news of late ahead of his move to the famous Freemason Lodge Stables in Newmarket, yet he is hoping to land one of the biggest prizes of the summer jumps season at Market Rasen.

The Belgian has an intercontinental background given his mum was a trainer in France and he worked for John Oxx in Ireland, Criquette Head-Maarek in France, Christophe Clement in America and James Fanshawe in Newmarket.

While his future is going to be largely Flat-based as the principal trainer for Amo Racing at Sir Michael Stoute’s former yard, he has shown his versatility by winning three in a row with D Day Arvalenreeva, who heads for the Unibet Same Race Multi Summer Handicap Hurdle.

“She’s in very good shape, delighted with the filly. She’s done very little wrong since switching to handicaps,” said De Foy.

“This race has been a target for a long time and the faster (the ground) the better for her.

“Obviously she’s a course and distance winner, it’s a big step up in grade, but I couldn’t be happier with the way she’s going into the race.”

Olly Murphy’s Sir Galahad has an even better record, winning four out of four since joining from James Ferguson.

“He’s been trained for the race, he needed the extra run to qualify, but he’s in good form, looks progressive and he’s got an unusual profile,” said Murphy.

“He’s on an upward curve and is full of confidence. He’s taken to hurdles really well, he’s got confidence since taking a hurdle and with a bit of luck, he’ll run very well.”

Fergal O’Brien’s Castel Gandolfo won the race last year and got back to winning ways over course and distance last month.

“We went more or less the same route. I think he’s run in it the last four years so it was always a plan to run it,” said O’Brien.

“We ran him at Bangor and Johnny (Burke, jockey) said ‘he’s just a totally different horse going right-handed’, especially right-handed with a rail, so he said he feels much better at Market Rasen than he does anywhere else. Right-handed around Rasen does suit him.”

O’Brien also runs Oslo off bottom weight, the mount of Liam Harrison.

“Oslo is fine. I’d like him to take a step forward, he’s been running very well for us on the Flat, he got brought down at Bangor last year and I’m not sure if he’s got over that yet when it comes to jumping hurdles,” he said.

“We’d like to see him to finish off his races a bit better, and if he does, he could be a player as well.

“They are both good, they will try their best and fingers crossed.”

Hurricane bidding to give Johnson Houghton change of fortune in Super Sprint

/in /by

Havana Hurricane will bid to put an end to Eve Johnson Houghton’s “incredibly unlucky” record in the Weatherbys Super Sprint at Newbury on Saturday.

The Havana Gold colt provided his trainer with a second victory in the Windsor Castle Stakes at Royal Ascot last month, following in the hoofprints of her 2021 winner Chipotle.

The latter was beaten into ninth place as a 15-8 favourite for the Super Sprint, however, and Havana Hurricane could well be even shorter odds for this year’s renewal of the £250,000 contest.

“He is in great form, all he does is eat and sleep at home. We gave him a bit of work on Wednesday morning, he went very nicely and hopefully he is ripped and ready to go,” said Johnson Houghton

“I always thought he had an engine, but I wasn’t sure it was quite as good as the engine he has produced.”

The Didcot handler had the option of saving Havana Hurricane for Pattern events later in the summer, but she admits the lure of the huge prize-money on offer this weekend was too much to resist.

Trainer Eve Johnson Houghton has high hopes for Havana Hurricane
Trainer Eve Johnson Houghton has high hopes for Havana Hurricane (John Walton/PA)

She added: “It’s a lot of money. It’s a race I’ve already wanted to win but I’ve been incredibly unlucky in it. Chipotle got wiped out when I thought he should have won it.

“The unluckiness rather put me off, but I’ve always wanted to win it and I think we have a horse here that if he doesn’t get bad luck, he should be there or thereabouts.

“There are horses in there who are having to give him weight despite being rated inferior, so it’s good conditions for him.”

Rod Millman has saddled two previous Super Sprint winners in Lord Kintyre (1997) and Bettys Hope (2019) and has unearthed another major contender in Anthelia, who has already proved a shrewd purchase for owners Middleham Park Racing, having won her first three starts after being purchased for just £6,000 as a yearling last summer.

Anthelia (left) winning at Sandown
Anthelia (left) winning at Sandown (Adam Davy/PA)

She met with defeat for the first time when fifth in the Listed Empress Stakes at Newmarket three weeks ago, but looks to have every chance back in sales race company.

Millman said: “I thought she ran a sound race at Newmarket, giving them all 3lb.

“Five or six (furlongs) is fine, I think she’s pretty versatile really. She definitely stays six.

“She’s probably the classiest horse we’ve ever run in it and it’s been a very lucky race for us. We’ve won it a couple of times and been second a few times, so let’s hope luck’s on our side again.”

Ali Shuffle (right) on her way to victory at Chester
Ali Shuffle (right) on her way to victory at Chester (Nick Potts/PA)

The Karl Burke-trained Ali Shuffle also won her first three races and was only narrowly denied the four-timer in a Group Three at Chantilly last month.

She was disappointing on her latest visit to France, finishing fifth as a hot favourite for a Listed event at Deauville, but Burke feels she was not at her best that day, saying: “We think she was in season in France, so we’re putting that down as an excuse.

“She’s worked well this week and goes there with some sort of chance, but it’s a bit of a lottery race.

“She’s in good order and it’s worth a go for that sort of money.”

Other hopefuls include Richard Hughes’ Windsor winner Our Cody and Cotai Belle, who has won her last two starts for Richard Fahey.

Racing Bulletin for 18/07/2025

/in /by

Latest News and Features

Your first 30 days for just £1

Today's Racing

Click on course names to view our course guides. Click on race times to access that racecard. Times highlighted in yellow are free races of the day.

Killarney

Yielding to Soft

 13:25 13:55 14:30 15:05 15:40 16:15 16:50 17:25
Haydock Park

Good

 14:05 14:40 15:15 15:50 16:25 17:00 17:35
Nottingham

Good

 14:15 14:50 15:25 16:00 16:31 17:05
Newbury

Good to Firm

 14:25 15:00 15:35 16:10 16:45 17:20
Down Royal

Good

 17:10 17:42 18:17 18:52 19:27 20:00 20:30
Newmarket

Good to Firm

 17:15 17:50 18:25 19:00 19:35 20:10 20:40
Hamilton Park

Good

 17:30 18:00 18:35 19:10 19:45 20:20 20:50
Pontefract

Good

 18:10 18:45 19:20 19:55 20:25 21:00

Today's Feature of the Day is...

Horses for Courses report

Good luck!


Snellen strikes Group Three gold with gutsy Meld success

/in /by

Snellen fended off the late challenge of hot favourite Purview to win the Group Three Boylesports Meld Stakes at Leopardstown.

All eyes were on the Dermot Weld-trained Purview, who was sent off the 4-6 market leader under Colin Keane after chasing home subsequent Eclipse winner Delacroix in a Derby Trial at this track back in May.

However, it was the 16-1 shot Snellen who came home a short-head winner for trainer Gavin Cromwell and jockey Shane Foley after a thrilling duel in the final furlong.

While Snellen came from last to lead at the business end, Keane momentarily struggled to find a run aboard the favourite and although Purview gave his all when clear, Snellen was just too game and held on at the line.

Foley said: “She ran well the last day in Royal Ascot and it worked out lovely for her today in a small field. She likes taking her time and coming at them.

“She picked up better than I expected at the bottom of the straight and I said I may keep the momentum going. Colin was coming back at me late on, but she toughed it out well.

“It was a nice spare to pick up, but I’d say Gary (Carroll) will be back on her the next day.”

Fairy Oak holds on for Leopardstown maiden success

/in /by

Fairy Oak confirmed the promise of her fine effort at Royal Ascot with a narrow victory in the Irish EBF Median Sires Series Maiden at Leopardstown.

Second on her Navan debut in early June, Michael O’Callaghan’s filly then finished fifth behind the exciting Venetian Sun in the Albany Stakes less than a fortnight ago later.

On the strength of that three-length defeat the daughter of A’Ali was a 10-11 favourite to make it third time lucky under Colin Keane and while odds-on backers were made to sweat by the strong-finishing Yellowstone Lake, Fairy Oak clung on by a neck.

“She was entitled to win her maiden and Colin said she sharpened up plenty from Ascot. He thought after Ascot she wanted seven furlongs, but said six was fine today,” said O’Callaghan.

“He thought the ground slowed her down a little bit and she’d be better on proper fast ground like it was in Ascot. She was probably in front long enough and she felt the last 100 yards.

“She’ll step back up into stakes company and showed at Ascot that she’s capable of operating at that level. She’s in the Lowther and the Moyglare and she’s a real two-year-old.”

Time Bender caused a 33-1 upset in the Irish EBF Auction Series Maiden.

A bargain basement yearling purchase at €2,500, the Gustav Klimt colt pulled a length and three-quarters clear of the chasing pack to make a winning debut for trainer William Durkan and jockey Chris Hayes.

Assistant trainer Gary Bannon said: “He always worked reasonably well and has got stronger since May. We were planning to run him in a barrier trial that got cancelled, so we’d no option but to come here.

“He’s for sale. We have the mare at home and it’s a nice family.”

Queen Of Hawaii is set to step up in grade after winning the Irish Stallion Farms EBF Fillies Maiden by two and a half lengths.

The Joseph O’Brien-trained filly was sixth in a Curragh maiden on debut but stepped up in style as a 100-30 chance in the hands of Dylan Browne McMonagle.

O’Brien said: “She had a lovely run the first day in a strong maiden and we thought she would enjoy going a mile.

“I have her in here next week but it’s probably unlikely that she will come back here for the Silver Flash. We could go for the Debutante or stay at a mile.

“There probably aren’t that many options at a mile for two-year-old fillies at the moment, so she might have to come to seven for her next run.

“I’m delighted to have a good filly for Philip Antonacci and his family and it’s nice to win a Goffs bonus as well. They are a great incentive for people to buy horses in Ireland and train them here.”

Royal Fixation handed Lowther mission at York

/in /by

Royal Fixation will aim to give her owners Opulence Thoroughbreds their first ever Group winner in the Sky Bet Lowther Stakes.

The Ed Walker-trained filly won impressively on her debut at York before giving hot favourite Venetian Sun a big fright in the Duchess of Cambridge Stakes.

With Karl Burke sending the winner into Group One company next, that leaves the path clear for Royal Fixation to set the standard on the Knavesmire.

“We’ve never had a Group winner yet and we’re up to a 99 winners, so depending on how our next few results go, it would be quite special if our 100th winner was our first Group winner,” said Opulence’s Edward Brown.

“Royal Fixation is an unbelievable filly who possesses a lot of raw, natural speed and talent, when she came into Ed’s yard everyone was very complimentary about her.

“We headed to Thirsk with high hopes ahead of her debut and she was very professional that day, she even jumped the winning line which I always remember Luca Cumani saying was a good sign as it meant they had plenty left!

“She really settled down after that but it was a bonus to win first time with her as a Palace Pier filly, she is in some of the more forward lots.

“We thought we’d aim high in the Duchess of Cambridge and thought she’d run a strong race but we’d all seen how good Venetian Sun was at Ascot.

“We rode her different, wanting her to settle, which she did, but then you ask yourself if she’d got out quicker would she have got up and won? We’ll never know.

“I echo Ed’s post-race comments though, to get as close as we did to what looks an unbelievable filly was a big effort.

“We’re going to head for the Lowther now, I think the track will suit her and they are talking of Venetian Sun going for a Group One, so we don’t have to worry about her.

“You wouldn’t rule out her getting further but if she runs well in the Lowther, you couldn’t rule out her going for the Cheveley Park. Being by Palace Pier, she could stay further next year but for now we’re concentrating on the Lowther.”

O’Brien eager to take on Hauk again with Wemightakedlongway

/in /by

Joseph O’Brien is keen to let Wemightakedlongway have another crack at red-hot Juddmonte Irish Oaks favourite Minnie Hauk at the Curragh on Saturday.

The pair met in a Cork maiden last October when Wemightakedlongway showed the benefit of her previous experience, beating Minnie Hauk on her debut by two and a half lengths.

Since then Wemightakedlongway has won one of her four outings, the Group Three Salsabil Stakes at Navan, while Minnie Hauk has so far emerged as the best of her generation, winning at Chester and following up in determined fashion in the Oaks at Epsom from stablemate Whirl.

The form of that race looks strong as Whirl has since beaten Kalpana in the Pretty Polly, a race in which Wemightakedlongway finished fourth.

“We are looking forward to running Wemightakedlongway,” the Piltown-based trainer said.

“There is some rain forecast and any rain that falls we think might help her chances in Saturday’s Juddmonte Irish Oaks.”

Minnie Hauk’s trainer Aidan O’Brien also runs Butterfly Wings, Island Hopping and Merrily, while the field is completed by Fozzy Stack’s Bay Colony and Johnny Murtagh’s Subsonic.

No hurry for Burke to set Venetian Sun target

/in /by

Karl Burke is keeping his options open with Venetian Sun following her latest big-race success at Newmarket last week.

The Spigot Lodge handler has not made any secret of the regard in which he holds the Starman filly and she has so far lived up to the billing, with a debut success at Carlisle followed by victories in the Albany Stakes at Royal Ascot and the Duchess of Cambridge Stakes on the July course.

She will now be readied for a step up to Group One company for the first time, but whether that will come at Deauville next month or the Curragh in September remains to be seen.

“Venetian Sun is 100 per cent, she’s had a nice easy week on the water treadmill and we’re very happy with her,” Burke said on Thursday.

“We’ll start preparing her and look at the Prix Morny and see whether we go. If we go there we’ll go on to the Moyglare, or we could go straight to the Moyglare.

“We’ll see how she is and make a decision closer to the time.”

Meehan seeking stamina answers with Steventon contender Rashabar

/in /by

Brian Meehan is on a “finding-out mission” with Rashabar in Saturday’s BetVictor Steventon Stakes at Newbury.

A shock 80-1 winner of the Coventry Stakes at Royal Ascot last summer, the Holy Roman Emperor colt went on to finish second in two French Group Ones before the end of his juvenile campaign and kicked off the new season by finishing second to Jonquil in Newbury’s Greenham Stakes in April.

He has since chased home the brilliant Field Of Gold twice, placing fourth in both the Irish 2,000 Guineas and in St James’s Palace Stakes ahead of a first attempt at a mile and a quarter at Listed level this weekend.

Meehan said: “He’s very well and we’re on a finding-out mission to see whether he’ll get the trip.

“There was never any question mark about whether he’d get the mile, if anyone had doubts about that they were obviously watching a different horse to me, but the mile and a quarter is unknown territory.

“I’ve always felt he would stay and we’re doing it try to open up more possibilities for him. He’s a Group One horse and he needs to have different bullets in his arsenal really, to give him options to try to get that Group One win.

“He ran very well in the Irish Guineas and I was happy with his run at Ascot. He was hampered twice by two different horses up the straight and I felt he ran a very solid race.”

With rain forecast, conditions could ease at Newbury, which Meehan admits may not be ideal given the question marks over his stable star’s stamina.

He added: “I don’t think cut in the ground bothers him, but I don’t know how I’d feel about soft ground on a fact-finding mission over this trip.”

Do Bronxs set for Rose Bowl bid

/in /by

David Loughnane is of the view he is not going to dodge a challenge with Do Bronxs, who runs in the Ire-Incentive – It Pays To Buy Irish Rose Bowl Stakes at Newbury on Friday.

Owned by Amo Racing, the 80,000 guineas purchase is the first foal out of Lola Showgirl, a Royal Ascot and Group Three winner for Loughnane.

Do Bronxs made his debut up at Ayr but went off a weak 10-1 shot before staying on strongly inside the final furlong to win well.

He is up against Charlie Appleby’s Norfolk Stakes runner-up Wise Approach but Loughnane is never one to shy away from a good one.

“He’s a nice horse, he impressed on his debut and he seems to have come on leaps,” said Loughnane.

“I think a lot of him.

“Obviously the Godolphin horse who was second in the Norfolk sets the standard and could prove hard to beat but you can’t run away from one horse.

“If he’s going to be as good as I think he is he’ll have to be competitive in this company.”

Wise Approach won on his debut and was then fourth at York in a race won by the reopposing First Legion, but the Godolphin runner turned that form around at Ascot when beating all bar Charles Darwin.

Appleby told the Godolphin website: “Wise Approach came out of Ascot well and we feel that stepping back up to six furlongs will suit.

“If he runs to anything near the level of his Norfolk Stakes form, it should make him very competitive in this grade.”

Owner Sheikh Mohammed Obaid has two runners, George Boughey’s Windsor winner Amorim and the Kevin Ryan-trained Rock On Thunder, who was ninth of 20 in the Coventry.

Tom Dascombe’s Kolkata Knight is the only other runner with the planned Irish raider Nuevo Slovo now not taking part.

Rain required for next Anmaat adventure

/in /by

Owen Burrows is praying for rain before he firms up plans for the smart Anmaat.

The seven-year-old ended last season on a high when getting up late to beat Calandagan and win the Champion Stakes at Ascot, and this season has had to settle for silver twice in the Tattersalls Gold Cup and Prince of Wales’s Stakes.

Burrows felt the going in the Coral-Eclipse at Sandown was not to his liking so swerved that engagement and wants some cut in the ground before sending the son of Awtaad back to the racecourse.

He said: “He’s all good, all very good. We’re just praying for a little drop of rain at some stage.

“I don’t feel he’s done anything wrong in either run. I thought it was a bit quick at Sandown and when it went good to firm, firm in places, I was quite pleased that I wasn’t tempted.

“We’re sort of working back from Ascot, he’s in really good form so it would be nice if we did get some rain and we could get him out again.

“We’ll have a look at the Juddmonte International, it would be ground dependent and there’s obviously Ireland (Irish Champion Stakes) as well, but that’s not until September so we’ll just have to see.

“There’s a bit of rain about this weekend I believe, but how long that will last – who knows? We’ll just have to play it by ear.”

Remmooz is likely to remain in handicap company after being raised 4lb for his York victory in the John Smith’s Racing Handicap.

The Blue Point colt is three from four, with his one defeat coming at Group level in the Jersey Stakes, and Burrows is keen to make the best of his rating for the time being.

Burrows said: “Obviously he’d run a tidy enough race at Ascot and up in grade we felt the mile at York would suit him, not so much get him back on track because I don’t feel he’d come off track, but it was nice to get another win under his name.

“He’s a progressive horse who was unraced as a two-year-old. He’s got a decent profile and they put him up 4lb, so he’s 102 now. Fingers crossed we can keep going the right way.

“I might give him one more shot in a handicap to be honest, I’ve not fully decided yet.

“I still feel off 102 we could be competitive in one of those nice handicaps, I’m not 100 per cent certain but it would be more than likely that we would give him one more shot in a handicap.”

Racing Bulletin for 17/07/2025

/in /by

Latest News and Features

Your first 30 days for just £1

Today's Racing

Click on course names to view our course guides. Click on race times to access that racecard. Times highlighted in yellow are free races of the day.

Hamilton Park

Good

 13:50 14:20 14:50 15:22 15:55 16:25 16:55
Leicester

Good to Firm

 14:00 14:30 15:00 15:33 16:05 16:38 17:10
Chepstow

Good

 14:10 14:40 15:10 15:45 16:20 16:50
Leopardstown

Good

 16:45 17:15 17:45 18:20 18:52 19:25 19:55 20:30
Killarney

Good

 17:01 17:32 18:02 18:37 19:10 19:42 20:15
Worcester

Good

 17:05 17:40 18:12 18:45 19:20 19:50 20:25 20:55
Epsom Downs

Good to Firm

 17:55 18:30 19:00 19:35 20:05 20:40

Today's Feature of the Day is...

Instant Expert for ALL races

Good luck!


Your first 30 days for just £1