The changing of the guard in Australian sprinting happened in 56 seconds over the 1000 metres of the Concorde Stakes at Randwick on Saturday.
Remarque, so long the contender of promise, scored a dominant win in the group 3 from In Secret and Bella Nipotina. They are now the next generation for The Everest.
“I felt he didn’t really let go like he can. In the last 100m he really shortened up the last 50m. I think he has pulled up OK. His action concerned me,” Rawiller said.But Remarque is ready to take their place. The son of Snitzel was a one-time Golden Slipper favourite and has matured into a sprinting beast as a five-year-old. He has tested the patience of the Hawkes team but can deliver on his potential in the next couple of months. The $20 million Everest is the target.“To me, this horse is in the Chautauqua mould,” co-trainer Michael Hawkes said. “He’s in the elite class.
“He’s going to get better. He’s not there in the coat yet either; he’s just going to improve out of sight.”“I have never had a horse dig in like that going that fast,” Lloyd said.“She will get better at 1200m, and hopefully some slot-holders are watching. She is better at 1200m,” he said.David Payne went to Randwick thinking Navajo Peak was the forgotten horse in the Chelmsford Stakes and was proved right with a shock result on Saturday.
Zac Lloyd, who had earlier won the Furious Stakes on Tiz Invincible, took control of the race from the barrier. “Pericles has just come back in faultless fashion, hasn’t he? He’s come back as a four-year-old a more mature horse,” trainer James Cummings said. “He’s actually only into his third racing campaign, and he’s still growing and he’s still getting better, getting more confident.Wizard Of Oz ready for Kosciuszko
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Nature Strip and Eduardo to roll back the clock in the ConcordeThey have met on 12 ocassions, so everyone knows what to expect from Nature Strip and Eduardo, but are they still good enough to win the Concorde Stakes?
Read more »
‘Crime of nature’: Slaying of endangered Italian bear leaves cubs motherlessThe Marsican brown bear, nicknamed for her favourite food and known for strolling through towns, was shot by a man in central Italy. The slaying has sparked outrage among the country’s environment minister and animal rights groups.
Read more »
Parks and gardens hold key to cooling overheated citiesNature in urban settings can have huge impact on temperature and human behaviour, study shows
Read more »
The 15 cities that should be at the top of your new bucket listWhatever your criteria – be it food, culture, architecture or nature – it’s time to rediscover these essential metropolises.
Read more »
Why do some people develop cognitive impairment after COVID-19?A new study published by Nature Medicine has inspected multiple biomarkers, or substances in our blood, which help diagnose people with long COVID. Those experiencing the condition are welcoming new research, as they suffer from what is often described as an invisible illness.
Read more »
Former guard at Nazi death camp charged with being accessory to murderNinety-eight-year-old man accused of having supported killing of thousands of prisoners at Sachsenhausen during Holocaust
Read more »