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Henderson looking strong in Totesport Trophy Hurdle writes Paul Cassel
Paul Cassel is a professional UK and Irish racing writer who blogs about Cheltenham and the Grand National 2010, he offers his thought ahead of the Totesport Trophy Hurdle on February 13.
Trainer Nicky Henderson sent out four winners in the Totesport Gold Trophy (now known as the Totesport Trophy Hurdle) between 1998 and 2004. Henderson looks to once again hold a strong hand in the 2010 renewal at Newbury, with five of Henderson's team looking to take their chance in the two-mile showpiece on February 13.
Tasheba, short as 17.00 (16/1) in the ante-post market, has finished in the frame on his only start at the Berkshire course over timber, but is likely to need a stiffer track to bring out the best of him in my opinion. Fairyland (15.00 (14/1)), who is one from one at Newbury following a fine success over the course and distance in November, is another interesting contestant who appears to have the class to be involved in the finish.
Spirit River, who was beaten at the rack on his British debut, may be one to oppose at 9.00 (8/1) although the dark horse, perhaps the most intriguing of the Seven Barrows quintet, looks to be the French import Stravinsky Dance. Despite being well beaten on his first start for current connections when trailing home 15th of 17 over a longer trip. However, he had earlier been heavily backed for the abandoned Ladbroke at Ascot (20/1 to 7/1), and is clearly held in some regard by Henderson.
Two of the biggest events in the horse racing calendar are just around the corner, so make sure you take a look at Cheltenham Festival Betting and the latest Grand National Odds as much as possible for the best Horse Racing tips, advice and information.
Notre Pere has power in Hennessy
The 2010 Hennessy Cognac Gold Cup to be run over three miles at Leopardstown on February 7 promises to be a cracking renewal. It is widely regarded as a useful Cheltenham Gold Cup trial, and it is most interesting to note that many horses that have run well in the same gig in the past have gone on to repeat the trick in subsequent years. In recent times, the likes of Florida Pearl (4 wins), Beef Or Salmon (3) and Jodami (3) are all multiple winners of the staying chase.
Although one of this year's contenders Notre Pere could only manage second last year, it would come as no surprise to see Jim Dreaper's star go one better this time around. Heavily backed from around 8.00 (7/1) to 4.33 (100/30) to land the 2009 renewal, the nine-year-old only found the long odds - on Neptune Collonges five lengths too good at the line. With no Neptune Collonges in this year's renewal I think his task should be a little easier, and at the current price of around 9.00 (8/1) Notre Pere looks a decent each – way wager.
Cheer on Chief in Chandler writes Paul Cassel
With the leading two-mile steeplechaser Master Minded still on the recovery path, this Saturday's Victor Chandler at Ascot has a much more open look to it despite the presence of another Paul Nicholls inmate Twist Magic.
True, Ruby Walsh's mount is in good form following an impressive win in the Tingle Creek Chase at Sandown last month, and is expected to attract the bulk of market support. His main rival Petit Robin also looked in good order when making a winning reappearance at Kempton, where he had Well Chief just under four lengths behind in second.
However, I believe that Well Chief, who has failed to finish outside the first three in all of his last 15 completed starts, can turn the tables at rewarding odds. Despite his advancing years, David Pipe's likeable individual is relatively lightly campaigned, and it would come as no surprise to see him bounce back to form.
Paul Cassel is a racing writer who blogs about UK & Irish racing and the Aintree Grand National 2010.
National Hunt horses to follow from racing on 29/12/2009 writes Paul Cassel
We may have to wait until March for the Cheltenham festival but Paul Cassel has wasted no time in offering a few racing tips and horses to watch out for ahead of the biggest event in the National Hunt calendar.
Newbury's action on Tuesday December 29 saw Big Buck's further emphasize his prospects of a second successive World Hurdle title at Cheltenham next March with a brilliant victory in the re-arranged Long Walk Hurdle.
The winner of his last six races over timber after being switched from the larger obstacles more than a year ago. Paul Nicholls' leading British stayer, who currently trades at around 1-2 for the three-mile showpiece, will be most pundits' idea of the 'Festival Banker' – and rightly so in my opinion.
Quantitativeeasing also lit up the card at the Berkshire track with a silk-smooth victory to continue his rapid rise up the hurdling tree. However, ante-post backers who may wish to back Nicky Henderson's charge for the Supreme Novices' Hurdle are advised to note that the Seven Barrows handler reportedly fancies seeing him stepped up in distance in due course.
Carruthers also caught my eye when landing the Mandarin Chase in tremendous style, and could well go a good deal higher this season. Mark Bradstock's progressive six-year-old, currently available at 50/1 for the 2010 Cheltenham Gold Cup, would surely be shorter if he happened to be in the care of Nicholls, Henderson, Pipe and co.
Kauto Star makes history at Kempton
On Boxing Day Kauto Star became the first horse to win his fourth consecutive King George VI Chase, bettering the previous record of four victories over five years which was achieved by Desert Orchid. This is a horse that is in the midst of writing his own legend, Paul Nicholls charge won by 36 lengths and smashed the previous record of 30 lengths which had been held for a whopping 44 years.
Following the race it was confirmed the nine-year-old will now be rested until the Cheltenham Festival 2010 where he will surely be favourite for the Gold Cup on March 19. The 2009/10 season has already been a massive success for a horse that will certainly be remembered as an all time great. Having won his third Betfair Chase on unfavourable ground and at a course that is perhaps not one of his favourites before making history at Kempton, the Gold Cup must surely be in Nicholls' sights.
Horse racing fans will now have to wait until March before seeing Kauto Star in action. But considering how successful his campaign has been so far this season it seems fitting to suggest the best of Cheltenham tips is to back Kauto Star to secure his second successive Gold Cup after seeing off stable mate Denman in 2009.
King George up for grabs writes Paul Cassel
UK and Irish racing writer Paul Cassel offers his thoughts ahead of the Boxing Day showpiece event, the King George VI Chase at Kempton.
Kauto Star bids to equal the late great Desert Orchid's four wins in Kempton's King George VI Chase. Paul Nicholls' nine-year-old is clearly the horse that they all have to beat, and despite being long odds-on looks worth taking on.
However, there are two other horses I like the look of - Imperial Commander and Deep Purple, who both appear to be progressing at the rate of knots this term. Imperial Commander, one of three Nigel Twiston-Davies entries, came mighty close to flooring Kauto Star in the Betfair Chase at Haydock last month and looks bound to be thereabouts. Evan Williams' Deep Purple goes to the Sunbury track in fine fettle having won both his races in good style this season.
Williams' star looks the type to relish the step up to three miles for the first time. Purple's record over fences reads six wins from ten starts, and I am particularly keen on this fellow's chances against an aging Kauto Star. On examining the latest prices for the Boxing Day showpiece, the 'jolly' is currently available at around 4/6, while Imperial Commander is 7/1 and Deep Purple is vastly overpriced for me at 16/1. My betting tip is to place a couple of each-way nibbles on the latter pair, who rate cracking value.
'Champion Hurdle clues in abundance at Cheltenham' writes Paul Cassel
The Boylesports.com International Hurdle to be run at Cheltenham – formerly known as the Bula Hurdle - has become firmly established as a leading trial for the Champion itself at Prestbury Park in March, and this year's December 12th renewal looks as classy as ever.
With last season's two-mile Championship winner and runner – up Punjabi and Celestial Halo set to again cross swords, it promises to be a most significant pointer for ante-post backers, and I fully expect the pair to dominate the betting market.
However, although six of the last eight favourites have landed the gig, my betting tip is that the value could well lie with Ebadiyan, who looks set to go off at double-figure odds (currently priced at 33/1 with one bookmaker, could well go higher on the exchanges). Irish-trained horses have won two of the last five renewals, and Pat O'Brady's front-runner looked set to go very close in last season's Triumph Hurdle on his only visit to Cheltenham before crashing through the rail in the home straight. I am fully prepared to give this talented four-year-old another chance to run his rivals ragged.
I HAVE fond memories of the Tingle Creek Chase - and the horse who bears the name of the race. Tingle Creek was an exuberant jumper, a flashy chestnut who won the Sandown Pattern Chase three times and was second on three other occasions. I would have loved to have ridden him, had I'd been old enough. His jockey Steve Smith Eccles reckons you just had to point him at a fence and he'd take off, almost hurdling them, and it was no small thanks to Tingle Creek that Steve's career progressed quickly. The fact that Tom Jones managed to keep bringing the horse back to his peak for this two-mile chase year after year speaks volumes about what an excellent trainer he was. Tingle Creek never fell once in his career. He never fiddled a fence either. He had one style - jump a fence long, or longer still, and captured the public's imagination and affection as a result. After Kauto Star's epic Betfair Chase victory at Haydock and Denman's superb weight-carrying performance in the Hennessey, would it be too much to expect a third hugely popular winner of the feature race on three consecutive Saturdays? Most racing fans in Britain would not know too much about Big Zeb, the likely favourite for today's Grade 1 feature. Trained in Ireland by Colm Murphy, he was a bit unfortunate not to beat Champion Chaser Master Minded in the Kerrygold Champion Chase at Punchestown in April. His jumping let him down, particularly at the last fence. He returned this season with an authoritative victory at Navan and his jumping was much better. His jockey Barry Geraghty does have nagging worry, however. He said: "The concern wouldn't be the fences themselves at Sandown - they are bigger fences at Navan and even a bit stiffer - it is the proximity of them. Those Railway Fences come very quickly at you and you don't have much time to get organised. I'm not worried about the pace. I just hope I can get him into a nice rhythm."
Getting into a rhythm is vital. I was fortunate enough to win the race five times, partnering Lefrak City for Tim Forster (1985), twice with Waterloo Boy for David Nicholson (1991 and 1992) and twice with Edward O'Grady's Sound Man (1995 and 1996). And while there's nothing quite like winging away on a top two-miler at the Esher track, you need a horse who can adapt. I don't think you'd have any fears on that score with WELL CHIEF (2.25pm), who looked back to his best when beating Mahogany Blaze and Master Minded in the Connaught Chase at Cheltenham last month.
Trained by David Pipe, the 10-year-old's leg problems have been well documented. But he is a relatively fresh horse and I don't think that age is a barrier. After all, Moscow Flyer won his last Champion Chase at the age of 11. Timmy Murphy's mount also gets the soft ground he relishes and there would be no more popular winner on the day. The veteran deserves a big-race success and Sandown will raise the roof should they be able to hail the Chief! Elsewhere at Sandown, PEPITE DE SOLIEL (3.00pm) looked a decent novice hurdler last year. She drops back down in trip after failing to see out 2m6f at Wincanton on her seasonal debut, and will be a bit fitter this time.
Midlands Grand National winner RUSSIAN TRIGGER (3.30pm) hopes to add the London National to his portfolio. He made a promising return to action when a close-up fourth to Galant Nuit at Cheltenham last month and may be able to deny Kilbeggan Blade a third consecutive win in the extended 3m 5f chase. CROSS KENNON'S prolific winning streak may continue at Chepstow (3.05pm). Having won four of his last five starts - and five of 10 in all - Jennie Candlish's five-year-old continues to improve. He was better value than the winning margin suggested last time, because Alan O'Keefe went for home early enough at Uttoxeter. Today's 3m trip should not be a problem.
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UK and Irish racing expert Paul Cassel discusses Copper Bleu's prospects at the Cheltenham Festival and sees a future star in Parchment.
Copper Bleu to strike gold
Copper Bleu, who looks capable of taking high rank in the novices' chase department, is a horse to follow in my opinion. Formerly a three-mile point to point winner in Ireland, Philip Hobbs' promising seven-year-old displayed a solid level of form over hurdles last season. Copper Bleu lost no caste in defeat behind the likes of Go Native in the Supreme Novices' Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival and the useful Bouggler in the Mersey Novices' Hurdle at Aintree three weeks later.
The likeable son of Pistolet Bleu went on to beat Otay Kawn and co by a long-looking eight lengths on his final start at the Punchestown Festival, and looks a cracking prospect. I was not worried at all when Copper Bleu was beaten on his chasing bow at Exeter on November 10, since it was his first outing for six months, and I expect this likeable type to run up a sequence in due course.
Although his two successes over hurdles came over around two miles, this fellow stays a good deal further, and it would come as no surprise to me to envisage this lightly campaigned individual take his place in the Sun Alliance Chase at the 2010 Cheltenham Festival.
Parchment looks set to go places
Fine Parchment looks a horse to follow in the coming months after I saw him make a winning return to the fray at Lingfield on November 24.
Sent off the well supported 3/1 favourite in the three-mile handicap chase run on soft ground, the likeable six-year-old was held up just behind the pace from the start before making his move to the front with five fences to jump.
Travelling with ease, Charlie Mann's charge just had to be shaken up in the final furlong to score comfortably from a previous winner this term, Portrait Royale, with Johnjo O'Neill's Quazy De Joie held in third.
Although the bare form looks nothing out of the ordinary, there is no doubt in my mind that Fine Parchment won that event off a lowly chase rating of 98, which simply does not do this fellow justice. I am convinced that this giant individual, who is still lightly campaigned after just 11 lifetime starts, can fly a good deal higher in the staying department in due course.
His owner Mr N W A Bannister knows what it feels like to have a good horse in his care too, having seen his smart Hussard Collonges land the Royal & Sun Alliance Chase for Peter Beaumont in 2002.
British and Irish racing expert Paul Cassel is expecting big things from Nikcy Henderson's Binocular this weekend.
This Saturday November 28 sees a day of top class National Hunt action, featuring Denman's eagerly awaited return to the fray in the Hennessy Gold Cup at Newbury.
There is no doubt that Paul Nicholls' star, who landed the 2007 renewal is the class act of the line-up. However, I expect him to struggle to concede weight all round against a couple of interesting prospects in the shape of the Queen's Barbers Shop and Howard Johnson's Northern raider Killyglen.
The horse I am sweet on for the weekend, however, is Binocular, who suffered his only defeat last season when third in the Champion Hurdle. Set to run in the Fighting Fifth Hurdle at Newcastle, I am convinced that Nicky Henderson's exciting five-year-old can land the first prize en route to a second crack at the big one at Cheltenham 2010 next March.
Should Binocular score at the North East track, there is no doubt that his current odds of 7/2 for Prestbury Park will immediately start to tumble, and I am supremely confident about his prospects. A certain JP McManus, who happens to own the horse, has stated that he will be disappointed if Binocular fails to win! That is surely a tip in itself.
My old favourite Air Force One looks primed for another big run in the Hennessy at Newbury on November 29 despite having been off the track since last April. His trainer Charlie Mann has always thought the world of this fellow, and he recently let the Racing Post readers know that his form tailed off towards the end of last season as a result of picking up a breathing problem after hurting himself in the King George. It is also interesting to note that the Lambourn handler went on to add that Air Force One has been pleasing him on the gallops of late. He is desperate for Denman's part-owner Harry Findlay, who has a number of horses with him, to run the former Gold Cup winner in order to keep his horse's weight down.
Incidentally, Air Force One remains lightly campaigned after just the 17 starts in Britain and open to a good deal of improvement in the coming months. If one considers that Air Force One finished runner-up at 5/1 in last year's Newbury showpiece, then the current 16/1 may well prove to be an each-way steal in due course.
This is what Mann had to say about Air Force One:
"He ticks all the boxes, we are quite keen on the Hennessy"
"The handicapper has only put him up three pounds, I hope he will have a very good chance."
"He ran a blinder on Saturday as he usually needs his first race. He has come out of the race well but he will not race again before the Hennessy."
Paul Cassel is a British and Irish racing enthusiast and successful gambler, keep checking back on Freebetting.net for his tips ahead of the Grand National and Cheltenham 2010.
Horse racing expert Paul Cassel likes to get involved early and he has been looking ahead to the Cheltenham Festival amongst other things. The Festival is the most prestigious meeting in the National Hunt racing calendar in the UK and plenty of money changes hands during the event. Cassel's British and Irish racing tips are worth checking out, he is a man who lives and breathes racing and two horses, Tatatiano and Sweeps Hill, have really caught his eye.
Tatatiano shakes up Arkle market
Tataniano looked a decent prospect over fences when making a winning debut over the larger obstacles in the Zoya Vaux Birthday Best Mate Beginners Chase at Exeter on October 20. Jumping fluently throughout under a confident Ruby Walsh, Paul Nicholls' five-year-old made nearly all the running to beat another newcomer to the chasing game Brendan Powell's Award Winner in convincing fashion to earn himself a general 10/1 quote for next year's Arkle Chase at the Cheltenham Festival. The ex-Irish point-to-point winner, who boasts bags of scope for improvement after just six career starts, and who appears to relish a bit of give underfoot, may well take in his next race at Cheltenham on November 15. Although I would not be backing against this exciting beast, I feel that his price for the two-mile showpiece at Prestbury Park in March is way too short at this stage. I also wish to add that the Exeter runner-up Award Winner should have little trouble in winning a smaller novices' chase in the near future, while a certain Snap Tie also caught my eye in the same division when making a successful debut over fences at Cheltenham on October 16.
'Sweeps Hill nicely on course for Cheltenham
Sweeps Hill looked a most exciting recruit to the Winter game when making a winning hurdling debut at Tipperary on October 6. Always travelling strongly in the midfield under David Casey, the hugely promising five-year-old made strong headway to join the leading group approaching the second last before being given the office jumping the final flight. Not given a hard time in the saddle the son of Montjeu was good value for his one-and-three-quarter length winning margin over Jessica Harrington's Jowango, who clearly appreciated the return to novice company. With this having been been Sweeps Hill's third career start in the National Hunt sphere following successive Bumper victories last term, this horse looks to boast bags of scope for improvement in my opinion, and should be followed weherever he goes. Owned by the legendary gambler and owner J P McManus, Sweeps Hill has a long way to go before he can be considered a top class horse, but this Tipperary performance oozed class, and I am convinced he will win lots of races for connections, especially on a faster surface. So the message is watch out for Sweeps Hill in the 2010 Cheltenham Festival betting markets.
British and Irish racing expert Paul Cassel has been following the fortunes of a couple of horses he feels have some great potential. He puts forward his case for Citrus Star and Mont Angel, two horses he reckons you should watch out for in any future horse racing betting.
'Citrus looks a star in the making'
Citrus Star looks a horse with a massive future following his superb win in a Windsor five - furlong nursery on October 5. Having only his third career start and his first in handicap company, Chris Wall's smart juvenile, who was carrying top weight, easily dispatched a competitive - looking field with the minimum of fuss. Slowly into his stride, the son of Broken Vow made strong headway to join the leaders after halfway before being sent through to lead at the furlong pole. Traveling supremely well, this likeable individual quickly cruised clear of his nine rivals to win with authority by three-and-a-half lengths in the style of a very exciting horse. Prior to this win Citrus Star had served notice of his wellbeing when making all the running to get off the mark at Pontefract 18 days earlier. This fellow has bags of scope and huge potential for me and looks a Group horse in the making and a potential star in the sprinting division, and should be monitored very closely in 2010.
'Mont Agel set to move in the right direction'
Although the 2009 Flat campaign is supposedly stuttering to a conclusion, one horse I like a lot with a view to next year is Mont Agel, who looked a good prospect when getting off the mark in a mile maiden at Windsor on October 6. Heavily backed beforehand, Michael Bell's promising juvenile was always in the front rank before making smooth headway to take up the running approaching the final furlong. Travelling strongly, the exciting son of Danehill Dancer proceeded to destroy the field with consummate ease, winning the gig by a long looking three-and-a-half lengths. Mont Agel's success came as no surprise to me since he had previously displayed an abundance of promise when overcoming a sluggish start to finish third on his Yarmouth debut 19 days earlier. Although this smart horse in the making boasts an entry in the 2010 Epsom Derby, I have the gut feeling that ten furlongs may be his optimum trip since the progeny of his dam Miss Riviera Golf have generally struggled to stay beyond that distance in the past. In summary, then, I am of the opinion that Mont Agel boasts the potential to progress into a Group horse next season, and I will be following him closely.
Get Your Festival Off To A Supreme Start If favourite Cousin Vinny wins the Supreme Novice Hurdle Paddy Power will refund all losing single and each way bets on this race.
Terms & Conditions: Applies to win and each-way markets only. Singles only. Max Refund €300/£200 per customer/bet. If Cousin Vinny doesn't run offer will revert to the SP Favourite. Paddy Power racing rules apply.
Cheltenham was nearly blown off course last year with winds of up to 50mph forcing the cancellation of racing on the Wednesday. In another world betting first from Paddy Power the bookie is betting on the breeze. Will a fair wind blow for punters this year? Results will be verified by British Weather Services.
Which day of the Festival will be the windiest (strongest gust) 2/1 Tuesday 11/8 Wednesday 3/1 Thursday 9/2 Friday
What will be the highest recorded wind gust during the 4 days of the Festival 6/1 Below 30 mph 4/1 30-35mph 11/4 36-40mph 5/2 41-45mph 9/4 +46mph
What will be the highest recorded wind gust on the first day of the Festival (Tues 10th Mar) 8/1 Below 30 mph 10/3 30-35mph 5/2 36-40mph 9/4 41-45mph 3/1 +46mph
Like the Guinness, Paddy Power's betting on The Black Stuff is the original draught compared to other pale imitators. Once again Paddy Power are betting on how many pints of Guinness are drunk at the four day Festival. Will the credit crunch quench punters' thirsts or will they ride above the doom and gloom and celebrate in their usual style?
How many pints of Guinness will be consumed at Cheltenham Racecourse over the 4 days? 9/4 Less than 175,000 Pints of Guinness 4/1 175,000 - 195,000 Pints of Guinness 5/2 195,001 - 215,000 Pints of Guinness 3/4 215,001 - 235,000 Pints of Guinness 4/1 Over 235,000 Pints of Guinness
The Cheltenham roar is one of sport's spine-tingling moments, but what level of decibels will it reach for the famous opening race cheer.
What Will Be The Decibel Level of The Famous Cheltenham Roar? 8/1 Less than 90 dB (traffic levels) 4/1 90-100 dB (motorbike) 9/4 100-110 dB (powersaw) 3/1 110-120dB (loud rock concert) 4/1 120-130 dB (pneumatic drill) 8/1 130-140 dB (jet engine, gun blast) 12/1 Over 140dB (Opening race on Tuesday 11th March, decibel level as recorded from betting ring by Paddy Power)
They've been labelled as some of the worst gamblers in history but now some of them have plenty of time on their hands in retirement . Which financier will show his face first at the Festival?
First to be seen at Cheltenham 9/4 Fred Goodwin (RBS) 3/1 Eric Daniels (Lloyds) 4/1 Sir Tom McKillop (RBS) 9/2 Lord Stevenson (HBOS) 6/1 Andy Hornby (HBOS) 12/1 Alistair Darling 20/1 Gordon Brown
8/1 Paul Nicholls to train the first three home in the Gold Cup
Paul Nicholls number of Winners 15/8 Two or less 11/10 Three to Four 5/2 Five or more
Master Minded Winning Distance 2/1 Up to and Incl seven lengths 5/1 Eight to ten lengths 7/4 Eleven lengths or more
Top Jockey 11-10 R Walsh; 7-2 AP McCoy; 7 B Geraghty; 8 R Thornton; 20 T Murphy, R Johnson; 25 P Carberry, D Russll, D O'Regan, S Thomas; 33 P Brennan
Top Trainer 8-11 Nicholls; 4 Mullins; 5 Henderson; 8 King; 10 Pipe; 20 O'Neill; 33 Hobbs; 40 Meade; 50 Johnson, Twiston Davies
Number Of Irish Winners 4/1 Up to and including three 5/1 4 winners 4/1 5 winners 4/1 6 winners 11/2 7 winners 11/4 8 or more winners
Tuesday - Champion Hurdle 6-4 Binocular; 9 Celestial Halo; 10 Osana; 12 Crack Away Jack; 14 Katchit; 16 Sublimity, Ashkazar; 18 Sizing Europe; 20 Jered; 25 Punjabi, Sentry Duty, Brave Inca, Harchibald; 28 Whiteoak; 33 Bar 1/4 odds 1, 2, 3
Tuesday - Champion Hurdle w/o Binocular 5 Celestial Halo; 11-2 Osana; 7 Crack Away Jack; 8 Katchit, Sublimity; 9 Ashkazar; 12 Punjabi, Sizing Europe, Jered, Harchibald; 14 Brave Inca, Sentry Duty, Whiteoak; 16 Muirhead, Won In The Dark; 20 Bar 1/4odds 1, 2, 3
Wednesday - Queen Mother Champion Chase 1-3 Master Minded; 4 Voy Por Ustedes; 10 Big Zeb, Petit Robin; 12 Tidal Bay, Well Chief; 16 Twist Magic; 20 Briareus; 40 Tamarinbleu; 50 Bar 1/4 odds 1, 2, 3
Wednesday - Queen Mother Champion Chase w/o Master Minded 11-4 Big Zeb; 7-2 Petit Robin; 4 Tidal Bay, Well Chief; 5 Twist Magic; 6 Briareus; 14 Tamarinbleu, Mahogany Blaze; 25 Ashley Brook, Santa's Son; 33 Bar 1/4 odds 1, 2, 3
Thursday - Ladbrokes World Hurdle 11-10 Kasbah Bliss; 7-2 Punchestowns; 5 Big Buck's ; 11 Fair Along; 20 Blazing Bailey, Catch Me; 25 Mobaasher, Duc De Regniere, Lough Derg, Powerstation; 33 Nenuphar Collonges, Tazbar, Pettifour, Mighty Man; 40 Hardy Eustace, P'tit Fute, Shakervilz; 50 Bar 1/4 odds 1, 2, 3
Friday - Totesport Cheltenham Gold Cup 7-4 Kauto Star; 5 Neptune Collonges; 6 Denman; 8 Madison Du Berlais; 10 Exotic Dancer; 16 Albertas Run, Barbers Shop; 20 Big Buck's, Star De Mohaison; 25 Air Force One, War Of Attrition; Imperial Commander; 40 Halcon Generlardais; 50 Bar 1/4 odds 1, 2, 3
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