All the Yorkie fans now convinced he is a Queen Mother winner, after thinking he was a Gold Cup winner three weeks ago?
Big swing that!
All the Yorkie fans now convinced he is a Queen Mother winner, after thinking he was a Gold Cup winner three weeks ago?
Big swing that!
I don't think there ever been a race where I haven't been thinking when watching him "he's a bit keen, he could do with a bit more pace / a drop back in trip"Surely not fast enough.
All the Yorkie fans now convinced he is a Queen Mother winner, after thinking he was a Gold Cup winner three weeks ago?
Big swing that!
I do not get it either, but heard Tom Segal is keen which is the likely reason for the price cutsRather baffled by this gamble on Brain Power weather forecast suggests plenty of rain for Ascot and Un de Sceaux is a beast in the mud .
Segal on the RP Postcast Monday was very keen on brainpower, but was also equally as confident that the ground wouldn't be too bad. (Lives nearby and suggested minimal rain was due this week).I do not get it either, but heard Tom Segal is keen which is the likely reason for the price cuts
Segal on the RP Postcast Monday was very keen on brainpower, but was also equally as confident that the ground wouldn't be too bad. (Lives nearby and suggested minimal rain was due this week).
Sent from my EVA-L09 using Tapatalk
The JP McManus team concede it is a “big ask” but they aren’t ruling out Great Field’s chances of making it to Cheltenham in March and an attempt to fill in a rare festival blank for the legendary owner in the Betway Queen Mother Champion Chase.McManus has seen his famous colours first past the post in practically every festival race over the years and all the major championship events bar the two-mile crown.
Great Field made a major impression during his novice campaign, winning his four starts over fences by an aggregate of almost 60 lengths, although he hasn’t been seen in action this season.
However with uncertainty over many of the leading Champion Chase players like Douvan and Yorkhill, and with the short-priced favourite, Altior, also still to run this term, the Willie Mullins-trained Grade One winner remains as short as 7-1 for the big race with Powers.
Great Field’s flamboyant front-running style captured a lot of attention as a novice in a campaign that culminated in an impressive top-flight success at the Punchestown festival.
“He had a setback but is coming along nicely and going the right way. We’re a little bit short of time but we’re getting there,” said McManus’s racing manager Frank Berry on Monday. “It’s a big ask to come back that quick. But he’s there in the race and we’ll see.”