After failing to run up to expectations in the Royal Lodge Stakes at Newmarket, Luther is under consideration for a quick return to action in the Prix Jean-Luc Lagardere at ParisLongchamp on Sunday.
Visually impressive when claiming a second win from his first three starts in the Listed Ascendant Stakes at Haydock, the Charlie Fellowes-trained juvenile was well fancied on his step up to Group Two level on the Rowley Mile on Saturday, but finished a well-beaten fifth of seven runners.
Fellowes feels the undulating track was to blame for the Frankel colt’s below-par performance and he is eyeing a possible swift shot at redemption on Arc day this weekend.
Charlie Fellowes trains Luther (Mike Egerton/PA)
“We obviously came away from Newmarket disappointed,” he said.
“He was (drawn) on the end again and I find with inexperienced two-year-olds, they always break a stride slowly when they don’t have horses either side of them. I think he broke a stride slowly and from then on he slightly always had the gun to his head.
“I thought he travelled into it nicely and then got very unbalanced going into the dip and I just think he hated the track. Maybe he needs a flat track, possibly around a bend.”
When asked whether the Futurity Trophy at Doncaster on October 26 was an option, Fellowes added: “I’m not considering considering Doncaster, but there is a very faint possibility that he could run in the Lagardere.
Vadream has two options this weekend (Nigel French/PA)
“We’ll leave him in and possibly consider that. I think if he runs again this season that will be where he goes. We’ll make a call later this week.
“I don’t think he had a race the other day, so it wouldn’t worry me too much turning him out again.”
Another Fellowes inmate who could be bound for Paris is star sprinter Vadream, although she does hold an alternative engagement on home soil in Saturday’s Bengough Stakes at Ascot.
“Vadream is in the Bengough and the Prix de l’Abbaye and we’ll make a call closer to the time,” said the trainer.
“If the ground is good to soft over in France we won’t go there and will probably go to Ascot.”
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/277388609-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2024-09-30 14:26:482024-09-30 14:26:48Swift Lagardere return not ruled out for Luther
Charlie Fellowes expects conditions at Haydock to bring out the best in his star sprinter Vadream when she lines up in the Betfred Temple Stakes.
The six-year-old has produced the keynote performances of her career so far when the mud has been flying, with victories in the Bengough Stakes at Ascot, the Cammidge Trophy at Doncaster and the Palace House at Newmarket all achieved on soft or heavy ground.
She notably inflicted a half-length defeat on the reopposing subsequent Nunthorpe hero Live In The Dream in the Palace House at Newmarket last spring – and having come within a head of successfully defending her crown last time out, Fellowes is confident she will make her presence felt on Saturday.
Vadream (right) beating Live In The Dream in the Palace House Stakes at Newmarket (Nigel French/PA)
“She’s had a really good start to the year. She normally takes two or three runs to really get into a rhythm, but she’s already run two really good races this spring,” said the Newmarket handler.
“I said before her seasonal debut at Bath I felt like we’d had a really good preparation and she’s put in two big runs on ground that she’s absolutely fine on, but if you are a mudlark and handle those testing conditions it’s such a big advantage, and it looks like she’s going to get them this weekend.
“She beat Live In The Dream last year on this ground, she goes there in cracking order, we’ve got a top jockey on board (Danny Tudhope) and when she gets this ground, she is very, very, very good.
“It was a massive shame that last year she never got her ground in the big ones. Bar the King’s Stand, we sidestepped all the big ones over five furlongs, which I’m convinced is her best trip, because the ground was just too quick in all of them – the Nunthorpe, the Flying Five and the Prix de l’Abbaye.
“One of them has got to come up on soft ground this year and if they do, she’ll be very dangerous.”
Live In The Dream is set to make his first competitive appearance since finishing fourth at the Breeders’ Cup in November for Epsom-based trainer Adam West, who said: “Touch wood, everything has been going really well, I’m very happy with him and he looks the most mature he’s been, so we’re hopeful for another big year.
“We’ve trained him this year with the Breeders’ Cup down the line in mind. He’s going to Haydock with the best amount of ability that I’ve seen him with, but maybe this race will bring him on.
“He’s the best I’ve ever seen him mentally and physically, but fitness-wise sprinters will normally need a run, especially at this top level.”
Australian challenger Asfoora brings an international flavour to proceedings as she warms up for an appearance at Royal Ascot next month.
Asfoora (right) working on the gallops at Newmarket (Jockey Club)
Trainer Henry Dwyer said: “She’s terrific, she’s been here three and a half weeks now. We’ve given her a fair bit of breathing space since she’s been here, we haven’t really tightened the screws yet, and I couldn’t be any happier with how she looks, how she is and how her work’s been.
“We’re pretty adaptable, she’s a good mare who has won races on pretty firm tracks but her best ground in my opinion is what we’d call a soft five or a soft six.
“She broke the track record at Sandown (in Australia) one day early on in her career on a soft six, which is pretty much unheard of. Your track records here are usually set on flint-hard tracks, but she really appreciates getting her toe in.
“Her best asset is, to state the obvious, she’s a fast horse, but she’s not one of the hard-going sprinters that you see that gets tired late. She’s a sprinter that can sit on a really high cruising speed and she can either take a seat or she can lead, it doesn’t really matter.”
Further strength in depth is added by Tom Clover’s Rogue Lightning, who will carry the Wathnan Racing colours for the first time after being bought for £1million from former owners The Rogues Gallery at the Goffs Qipco Champions Day sale in October.
The four-year-old won two handicaps and a Listed prize prior to finishing a close-up fifth in the Prix de l’Abbaye last season and remains in training with Clover, who is looking forward to his return.
He said: “He’s trained lovely this spring and he won on reasonably testing ground at Doncaster in what was the Scarbrough Stakes, so I think he handles soft ground OK.
“Ideally, I’d love to be running him on good to firm ground because you can use the speed he has, he’s a very fast horse, but at the same time I think he’ll handle this ground and it shouldn’t be a problem.
“He’s done some lovely work at home and has just improved each week. He’s coming to hand nicely now and I would hope he’ll be peaking through the summer, but I hope he’s straight enough to go to Haydock and run a really nice race.”
Beautiful Diamond is out to shine bright and prove she can be a gem of the sprinting division when she returns in the William Hill Palace House Stakes.
The daughter of Twilight Son put a very respectable two-year-old season together last year, placing at Royal Ascot in the Queen Mary and finishing on a real high when claiming Listed honours at Ayr.
The only time she finished out of the money was at York over six furlongs and with connections deciding to campaign the filly over the minimum five furlongs for the time being, hopes are high that the Karl Burke-trained speedster can be quick out of the blocks on her reappearance.
“She ran a decent race at York in the Lowther, but just didn’t appear to get the six furlongs,” said Philip Robinson, racing manager to owner Sheikh Rashid Dalmook Al Maktoum.
“We dropped her back to five furlongs at Ayr, where she went and won, and five furlongs seems to be her thing.
“This is obviously her first run of the season and we will see how she is. I think they are quite happy with her form, so we’ll keep our fingers crossed and whatever she does, she will improve for the run.”
Vadream reigned supreme in this contest 12 months ago and Charlie Fellowes is keeping a close eye on the weather forecast ahead of her title defence.
The six-year-old denied subsequent Group One hero Live In The Dream when successful in this Group Three event and she should be fully firing again, having blown away the cobwebs with a pleasing third behind Adaay In Devon at Bath recently.
Vadream (right) got the better of Live In The Dream in this race 12 months ago (Nigel French/PA)
Fellowes said: “I was delighted with her run at Bath, she normally takes a run or two to get into gear, but I thought she did really well to finish third on ground that was a bit quicker than ideal. She just lost her track position a little bit and had to wait to make her run a bit longer than the front two.
“The winner has gone on and run a cracker in the Commonwealth Cup trial (Pavilion Stakes, Ascot) and all the signs are good – I would just love some rain.
“We’re getting something, it’s just how much we’re going to get. If it’s not enough, then she probably won’t run, there’s a race in France she can run in next weekend instead.
“She’s a really good filly with cut in the ground, as she proved last year, and we just hope one of the big ones comes up on soft ground at some point this year.”
Tis Marvellous ran a fine race in search of a Beverley Bullet hat-trick but his stable companion, Kerdos, produces a solid performance to give trainer Clive Cox a third win in our feature race 👏@WillHillRacing | @_benacurtispic.twitter.com/5M4zShj3bu
Clive Cox’s Kerdos was another to feature in an early-season Listed event at Bath and the Lambourn handler is confident the four-year-old can take a step forward from finishing eighth behind Blind Beggar to continue the progression he made during his three-year-old season.
“He was a bit rusty at Bath, which was why we ran him,” said Cox.
“I’m really happy with him now and he appears to be happier on a drier surface than a wet track, with his Beverley Bullet performance from last year confirming that.
“His Abbaye run was super and I was over the moon with that, so I hope he is a stronger and improving type of horse in that division now he’s got that extra strength and year on his back.”
Charlie Hills won this two years ago with the Fitri Hay-owned Khaadem and is represented by the owner’s Mitbaahy this time around, with the five-year-old making a pleasing start for new connections when fourth over six furlongs here in the Abernant Stakes last month.
“I was really pleased with his run at Newmarket last month and hopefully he will come on for that,” said Hills.
“He’s back to five furlongs and he’s got some decent enough form at that trip. He’s got a lovely attitude and does everything right at home.
“Hopefully there could be some nice races to go for with him this year.”
Henry Candy’s Twilight Calls was a beaten favourite in each of the last two renewals of this race, with the track and trip winner out to snap a losing run that dates back to the spring of 2022.
Adrian Nicholls’ Tees Spirit has been a flagbearer for the Yorkshire trainer in recent seasons and returned to his best when striking in handicap company during the Craven meeting, while Seven Questions has finished in the top three in nine of his 12 starts and has always been held in the highest regard by George Scott.
The eight-strong line-up is rounded off by Julie Camacho’s Ayr Gold Cup winner Significantly, who returns to Pattern company for the first time in three years.
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/273827779-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2024-05-03 14:50:042024-05-03 14:50:04Beautiful Diamond aiming to sparkle in Palace House
Charlie Fellowes is being encouraged by the Ascot weather forecast ahead of Vadream’s tilt at the Qipco British Champions Sprint Stakes on Saturday.
Fellowes’ five-year-old, who is owned by Coventry City supremo Doug King, has twice run with credit at the end-of-season showpiece, finishing a respectable fifth in 2021 and then a place further back when sixth behind Kinross 12 months ago.
However, both of those appearances on British Champions Day came on good to soft ground and she is yet to encounter her preferred testing conditions at the meeting.
Vadream winning the Palace House Stakes at Newmarket (Nigel French/PA)
She was seen thriving with plenty of cut in the ground at the beginning of the current campaign when picking up both the Cammidge Trophy and Palace House Stakes and having tuned up for a third crack at this Group One prize with a pleasing effort in the recent Bengough Stakes, her handler is hoping the weather forecasters have got it right.
“We might be in business,” said Fellowes. “I’ve been keeping a close eye on the forecast and every time I look at it, more rain seems to be coming into it.
“It’s a Group One and a very good Group One as always. But as everyone knows, she is excellent when the ground gets horrible.
“This year she has put in three of her best ever runs and if she does what she did at Ascot (last time) and behaves the way she did before the race and is able to jump out and get a position close to the pace like she did there, then she will go there with as good a chance as she’s ever had because she loves that ground and there are not many horses who are as good as her on that ground.”
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/271592903-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2023-10-17 11:21:012023-10-17 11:21:01Fellowes enthused by likely Ascot going for Vadream
International assignments could be on the radar for Marbaan following his return to form at the Qatar Goodwood Festival.
Winner of the Vintage Stakes over track and trip as a juvenile, Charlie Fellowes’ three-year-old had only top-class performers Kinross and Isaac Shelby ahead of him when running over seven furlongs for the first time this season in the Lennox Stakes.
He will now be aimed at either Newbury’s Hungerford Stakes or the City of York Stakes during York’s Ebor meeting, which could tee up a trip oversees, with options in both America and Australia on the table for the son of Oasis Dream.
“He’s taken his race at Goodwood really well and it was great to get him back on track, even though the ground was a little bit softer than ideal,” said Fellowes.
“He’s got options of the Hungerford or the City of York and after that things are slightly up in the air.
“We may consider going a bit further afield and look at something in America or possibly the Golden Eagle in Sydney. I guess that will depend how the next run goes but I think he’s definitely better on better ground, so that is why that has come into our thinking.
“A race like the Prix de la Foret would have been ideal but the likelihood of it being on good ground is extremely rare, so you kind of have to start thinking a bit imaginatively and there’s incredible prize-money to be won in Australia and also options on quicker ground in America.”
Although set to remain at seven furlongs for his next outing, Fellowes would have no hesitation dropping back to six furlongs again in the future and is keen to point out his underwhelming effort in the Commonwealth Cup is his only poor showing at that distance.
He continued: “I actually think he has the speed for six furlongs and he proved that at Salisbury where he split a Group One winner (Khaadem) and a Group One second (Run To Freedom). The form of that race could not have worked out any better.
“I just think the race at Ascot was a line through job, he’s just not the sort of horse you can be aggressive on. He had to make most of his running in a small group of three that day and that is not the way to ride him. He’s much better with a bit of cover, sitting in behind one or two and I think he would be just as fine over six.”
Whereas Marbaan requires quick ground to be seen at his best, one who relishes testing conditions is stablemate Vadream, who claimed both the Cammidge Trophy and Palace House Stakes earlier in the season, but has been on the sidelines of late.
Owned by Coventry City chairman Doug King, the five-year-old has been out of action with injury at a time when underfoot conditions have been in her favour.
However, having been on the go since February, Fellowes is happy to have been handed an unexpected opportunity to give the daughter of Brazen Beau a mid-season breather ahead of her big-race targets towards the end of the campaign.
“Vadream had a small setback a couple of weeks ago. She’s had a bruised foot and she had a very easy week last week and she’s back cantering now,” said the Bedford House handler.
“She’s got lots and lots of entries, but she kind of needed a freshen up anyway. So although there has been soft ground around while she has been out and she could have run in the Maurice de Gheest I guess, it won’t have done her any harm having a little bit of a freshen up mid-season.
“We have all the races like the Flying Five, the Prix de l’Abbaye and then the Champion Sprint, along with races like the Bengough Stakes at a slightly lower level as options. When she gets her ground she is going to be very dangerous.
“I’d love to run her in an Abbaye or at the Curragh in the Flying Five, I think that would be a lovely option if she got some soft ground over there in Ireland.”
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/273125885-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2023-08-13 14:14:142023-08-13 14:14:14Fellowes considering international targets for Marbaan
Vadream came from way off the pace to catch the long-time leader Live In The Dream and win the Howden Palace House Stakes at Newmarket.
The mare had won the Cammidge Trophy at Doncaster on Lincoln day but she finished in mid-division when sent out again quickly six days later for All-Weather Finals Day.
Having her first run over the minimum distance in this Group Three, she was perhaps not surprisingly taken off her feet in the early stages.
Part of the reason for that was the lightning pace set by Live In The Dream, who had everything on the stretch going into the dip.
Just when it looked as if Sean Kirrane was going to be celebrating the biggest winner of his career on Adam West’s speedster, Charlie Fellowes’ mare began to hit top gear.
Kieran Shoemark, who now has a 100 per cent record on her from two attempts, brought Vadream with a withering run nearest to the stands and the 7-1 shot got up by half a length. Manaccan was third.
Fellowes said: “I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t delighted when the rain came last night and then more this morning.
“She just loves it (soft ground). She’s a very good mare, but she has to have her conditions and she got them today.
“I’d say the Duke of York (May 17)_is unlikely, it probably comes a bit soon. We’ll just run her where the conditions are right as she’s very clearly best on good to soft or softer.
“When she gets her conditions, she’s going to be very dangerous in whatever race she turns up in.”
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/272043760-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2023-05-06 15:29:372023-05-06 15:29:37Vadream swoops late to grab Palace prize
Charlie Fellowes is happy to roll the dice with Vadream and allow her to bid for a second big-race victory in less than a week in the BetUK All-Weather Sprint at Newcastle on Good Friday.
An impressive winner of last weekend’s Cammidge Trophy at Doncaster on heavy ground, the five-year-old turns out just six days later for the All-Weather Championships Finals at Gosforth Park.
Fellowes admits only time will tell how much that Town Moor romp took out of his star mare, but views a tilt at this £150,000 prize as a “shot to nothing”.
“You never know until you go to the racetrack so we’ll see, but she is a remarkable filly who takes her racing incredibly well,” said the Newmarket handler.
“She’s put all the weight back on that she lost – she was actually heavier on Thursday morning when we put her on the scales than she was before her race last week.
“It’s a shot to nothing. We know that it’s a tough ask as she put in a career-best performance on bottomless ground last weekend and if it’s left a mark it’s going to be a big ask, but all the signs at home are that she is fresh and well and ready to rock and roll again.”
Chief among Vadream’s rivals is Mick Appleby’s fast-improving sprinter Annaf.
The Muhaarar colt is a dual winner at Newcastle and is three from three since the turn of the year, completing his hat-trick with a Listed success at Lingfield in February.
Annaf holds strong claims on Finals Day (John Hoy)
Appleby said: “I would like to think he has a very good chance. He seems to be going from strength to strength this season and can hopefully take another step forward. Even though he has not grown much in the last year, he has definitely got a lot stronger.
“He is probably the best chance we have had of winning one of the big ones on Finals Day. Edraak ran very well in the race last year and, with a bit of luck, hopefully Annaf can do it.”
Diligent Harry, trained by Clive Cox, finished a neck second to Annaf in the Kachy Stakes at Lingfield and has since gone one better at Newcastle before an unsuccessful trip to France.
“Diligent Harry won nicely up at Newcastle and then we took him over to France for his third qualifying run but sadly the saddle slipped, so there was nothing we could do about that,” said Cox.
“I am pleased to say that he has been in good order since then. There are no negatives with the track, given that he is a course and distance winner, and I would be very hopeful that he can put his best foot forward.”
Ado McGuinness saddles Harry’s Bar (PA)
Irish hopes are carried by Ado McGuinness’ consistent speedster Harry’s Bar, who steps back in distance after finishing third in Listed company over seven furlongs at Wolverhampton four weeks ago.
McGuinness said: “Harry’s Bar is in great form and I was very happy with is run at Wolverhampton behind two high-class horses in Berkshire Shadow and Angel Bleu.
“We are going back to a straight six furlongs, although I think he does prefer racing around a bend. There are not many other options for a horse like him, so we have to take our chance.
“He ran in the race last year and was a little disappointing but he had just come back from Dubai having had a tough winter campaign, whereas this time around he is nice and fresh.
“He worked up the Curragh the other day with Hodd’s Girl (also runs at Newcastle) and they were both very good.”
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/271592835-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2023-04-06 14:41:102023-04-06 14:45:13Fellowes and Vadream on a ‘shot to nothing’ on Finals Day
Charlie Fellowes’ Vadream could switch back to the all-weather for Finals Day at Newcastle after her impressive Cammidge Trophy triumph at Doncaster on Saturday.
The five-year-old was in action early on in the year, running three times on the all-weather to secure a spot on Friday’s valuable card at Gosforth Park.
The intention was to keep her ticking over ahead of the turf season as she is a horse happier under a greater workload, a ploy that paid off when she was an easy four-and-a-half-length Listed winner on heavy ground on Town Moor.
Vadream is likely to take up a Good Friday entry, with Fellowes more inclined to target the six-furlong BetUK All-Weather Sprint Championships Conditions Stakes rather than the seven-furlong fillies’ and mares’ race she is also engaged in.
He said: “She has come out of the race really well, she takes her racing very well and is in good form. We have been discussing Good Friday and we are leaning towards going at this point.
Vadream winning the Pertemps Network Cammidge Trophy Stakes at Doncaster Racecourse (Nigel French/PA)
“A decision hasn’t been made but we are leaning towards the six furlongs, she showed such a good turn of foot and I just think a stiff seven at Newcastle might be a bit too much.
“That does mean that we will lose the services of Kieran Shoemark as he’s booked to ride Diligent Harry, but we’ve got Hollie Doyle instead and she rode her absolutely beautifully at Ascot last season.”
Saturday’s victory was attributed partly to the testing ground, but also to some work the Fellowes team have done with the filly around exiting the stalls more sharply.
“She’s been a very frustrating filly to train, she’s always had the talent and ability but she’s also had this knack of just throwing her races away,” the trainer explained.
“She’s been slowly away which you just can’t do over six furlongs, you can’t give away lengths because the race is then over.
“We have tried something different with how we load her into the stalls and how we ride her out of them and it seemed to have worked, Kieran gave her an excellent ride I thought.
“I’d like to see her do it again, I’d like her to back it up with another run like that and then I’ll start to get excited!”
Good Friday will come up quickly after her weekend efforts but Vadream thrives on racing and has produced some of her best runs when in the midst of a busy spell.
Fellowes said: “If anything it is the other way around – the more she runs, the better she is.
“If she’s too fresh she can get incredibly worked up and turn into a real handful, when she’s not left for too long before races she’s much happier and more settled. That’s why we ran her three times on the all weather before Doncaster, though those tracks didn’t always suit her.”
After Newcastle a return to the turf beckons, with targets on both side of the Irish Sea already identified and a step back to five furlongs not out of the question.
Fellowes said: “First we need to see how she goes on Good Friday, then it’s likely she’ll have, not a break as such, but a bit of a gap and then come back out for something like the Duke of York and then perhaps head to Ireland where you’re more likely to get a bit of cut in the ground.
“It might be that in very testing ground she could run over five, which would open up so many options.
“The Flying Five, Haydock Sprint Cup, Prix de l’Abbaye, Champions Day – there are so many races where you know you’re going to get cut in the ground.
“Before any of that though I want to see her do it again and hopefully on Good Friday she’ll produce something like she did at the weekend.”
https://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/271592903-scaled.jpg12802560Geegeez Newshttps://www.geegeez.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/geegeez_banner_new_170x78.pngGeegeez News2023-04-04 09:43:142023-04-04 09:45:15Vadream in the frame for swift return at Newcastle
Vadream made light work of the testing conditions at Doncaster to run out a decisive winner of the Pertemps Network Cammidge Trophy.
Fit from three runs on the all-weather, the Charlie Fellowes-trained mare was a 9-1 shot to strike Listed gold and claim her first victory since landing the Group Three Bengough Stakes at Ascot in the autumn of 2021.
After initially travelling strongly on the heels of the leaders, Vadream took over from the halfway stage and never really looked in any danger of being caught.
The further she went the further the five-year-old went clear and she was not hard pressed to pass the post with four and a half lengths in hand over Fast Response in the hands of Kieran Shoemark.
Fellowes said: “We ran her on ground that was too quick last season so we won’t be doing that again but what we did learn last year was that she always improves with racing.
“We gave her three runs on the all-weather before coming here. She loves soft ground and loves six furlongs and has always threatened to do something like that.
“Last year was frustrating with quick ground all summer but we know her a lot better this year, we’ll stick to cut in the ground and six furlongs is perfect.”
Charlie Fellowes was delighted with Vadream’s victory in the Cammidge Trophy (Mike Egerton/PA)
Considering future plans, the trainer added: “She’s in on All-Weather Finals Day and Newcastle probably is the only all-weather track you could get away with it and think you have a big chance. She is the sort of filly you can back up quickly and then she’d have a little break.
“She’ll have an entry at York in May (Duke of York Stakes) and she might get an entry in Ireland where they get cut in the ground. Hopefully we have a wet summer.
“The owner loves racing. A lot of people would have had her covered this year but he said he’d waited a long time for a filly like this and as long as she’s in good heart, kick on.”
geegeez.co.uk uses cookies to improve your experience. We assume that's OK, but you may opt-out from the settings. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.