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The G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup commands attention at Sha Tin Racecourse on Sunday, and the spotlight once again falls on the remarkable Romantic Warrior, whose appetite for competition shows no sign of fading as he enters his eighth year.

James McDonald, widely regarded as the world’s leading rider, reports that the globetrotting champion feels as vibrant as ever ahead of the HK$13 million contest over 2000 metres. There is a quiet confidence about the camp, the kind that only accompanies horses who have consistently delivered on the grandest stages.

“Danny’s been very happy with him,” McDonald said, referring to trainer Danny Shum. “Same with all the guys that look after him. They’ve done a marvellous job this preparation with him.”

G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup and a Triple Crown Dream

Sunday’s G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup represents the second leg of Hong Kong’s Triple Crown, and Romantic Warrior arrives having already captured January’s Stewards’ Cup. Victory would propel him towards a rare sweep of the series — an achievement that has eluded even the most decorated champions.

The principal threat is last season’s Triple Crown hero, Voyage Bubble, ensuring the contest carries both history and rivalry in equal measure. Only River Verdon, back in 1993/94, has previously completed the treble, underscoring the magnitude of what lies before them.

Romantic Warrior’s record demands respect. Racing’s all-time leading prize money earner, with HK$247.38 million amassed, the 12-time Group 1 winner has been unbeaten since May 2023. At Sha Tin over 2000 metres, his figures are near flawless: 12 wins and a second from 13 attempts.

“He’s just got a phenomenal record overall,” McDonald said. “He just knows his job so well. He’s such a competitor and you know what you’re going to get from him — a solid performance every time he steps out.”

Connections have opted for a domestic campaign this season rather than another overseas mission, which might have led to a rematch with Japan’s dirt star Forever Young, who narrowly defeated him in last year’s Saudi Cup in Riyadh. For now, the focus is firmly on home soil and further cementing an already glittering legacy.

Elsewhere on the 11-race programme, trainer Mark Newnham holds a strong hand in the Hong Kong Classic Cup, the second leg of the Four-Year-Old Classic Series.

Among his trio is the progressive Lucky Sam Gor, whose season has gathered steady momentum with four wins from eight starts. He retains an unblemished partnership with jockey Jerry Chau, the 25-year-old having partnered him to three consecutive victories.

“Jerry’s had three rides on him for three wins. So he understands him well,” Newnham noted.

The step to 1800 metres presents a fresh examination, but Newnham believes his charge has earned the opportunity.

“He has come from the low-40s to contesting a Classic Cup. And you never quite know where his ceiling’s going to be until we reach it,” he said. “Each run, he’s relaxed well and hit the line strongly. Once he learned to settle, he’s shown his true form.”

Sunday’s meeting begins at 12.30pm with the Class 4 Citi Wealth Handicap. The G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup is scheduled for 3.35pm, while the Hong Kong Classic Cup follows at 4.45pm, promising an afternoon rich in quality and consequence at Sha Tin.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

Hong Kong racing takes a bold step onto the international stage as the Hong Kong Jockey Club (HKJC) confirms its first-ever dedicated team for the 2026 Dubai Duty Free Shergar Cup at Ascot on Saturday, 8 August. The 25th running of the prestigious jockeys’ competition, now staged under the World Pool banner, promises to highlight the global reach and depth of top-class talent in Hong Kong.

The newly formed HKJC team will replace last year’s Asia team, featuring three Hong Kong-licensed jockeys led by Vincent Ho. Ho, a graduate of the HKJC Apprentice Jockeys’ School, is celebrated for his long-standing partnership with legendary Golden Sixty, the three-time Hong Kong Horse of the Year with 26 wins including ten Group 1 triumphs. His appointment as team captain underlines the professionalism and calibre of Hong Kong’s home-grown racing talent.

Ho brings prior Shergar Cup experience to the role, having competed in 2019 as part of the Rest of the World team. He notably secured the Shergar Cup Mile aboard Power Of Darkness, demonstrating his tactical skill and international competitiveness. “Returning to the Shergar Cup as captain is a tremendous honour,” said Ho. “It’s a unique chance to showcase the strength and depth of Hong Kong racing on a world stage.”

Andrew Harding, HKJC Executive Director, Racing, highlighted the significance of the debut: “The Hong Kong Jockey Club is proud to field our own team at Ascot this year. Vincent Ho exemplifies the excellence of our Apprentice Jockeys’ School, and this initiative reflects both the star-quality riders we have and our commitment to contributing to global racing events.”

The 2026 Shergar Cup, now enhanced under the World Pool system, will feature six races attracting elite international jockeys. HKJC joins established teams including Great Britain & Ireland, Ladies, and Rest of the World, further cementing the event’s reputation as a showcase of top-tier talent. With World Pool integration, the Cup gains an unprecedented level of international engagement, allowing racing fans worldwide to witness the contest on a truly global scale.

The Hong Kong Jockey Club’s participation marks a milestone in international racing, highlighting the jurisdiction’s commitment to excellence and fostering connections across the racing world. Vincent Ho and his HKJC team will aim to make a memorable debut, demonstrating the skills, professionalism, and competitive spirit Hong Kong racing is renowned for.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to Racebuzz

The $1 million Inglis Sprint produced a performance to savour at Flemington Racecourse on Saturday, as Getta Good Feeling returned from a Classic campaign to capture the rich straight-track feature in emphatic style.

Prepared by Danny O’Brien, the daughter of So You Think had not been seen since contesting the VRC Oaks over 2500 metres in November. Yet, back to 1200 metres down the famous straight, she displayed a devastating turn of foot that belied the stamina test she faced in the spring.

Most Oaks runners are nursed along quietly when they return, often over longer journeys. Getta Good Feeling, however, was asked a sharper question first-up — and answered it with authority.

Settling comfortably before lengthening with purpose inside the final 400 metres, she surged clear to defeat Nashville Jack, with Fundamental Nature closing late for third.

O’Brien, who was inspecting yearlings at Oaklands ahead of the Premier Yearling Sale, admitted he had drawn inspiration from his former mentor, Bart Cummings.

“My first boss was Bart and he used to do it all the time,” O’Brien reflected. “Coming back from the spring, he’d often win with them first-up down the straight. I guess it’s fair to say I had thoughts of him when I saw this race — it fitted in really well for us.”

After the spring, connections opted against stretching her to Sydney for another Oaks tilt, instead allowing her a longer break with the Inglis Sprint firmly in mind.

“We felt she might be at her best around 2000 metres,” O’Brien explained. “The Inglis Sprint set up perfectly for her. From six weeks ago, when we decided to target it, we were aiming to have her ready to produce exactly that sort of performance.”

Bred by Phoenix Broodmare Farm, Getta Good Feeling was secured for $525,000 at the Easter Yearling Sale by Pinecliff Racing’s Jonathan Munz, with bloodstock agent Dean Hawthorne signing on his behalf. Saturday’s result marked a significant return on that early faith.

Further down the course, the Ciaron Maher-trained Fundamental Nature earned additional acclaim as the first eligible runner home for the Inglis Pink Bonus, while connections celebrated their own richly deserved reward.

“When we realised it was us that had secured the Pink Bonus, it was unbelievable,” part-owner Alise Johnston said. “We might have run third, but it certainly feels special.”

The result also reshaped the standings in the Trainers’ Challenge series attached to the race program, with O’Brien moving to 20 points, Brad Widdup drawing level, and Maher extending his overall lead.

But the afternoon belonged to one filly. In a race often dominated by sharp, seasoned sprinters, Getta Good Feeling reminded observers that class — and a touch of bold placement — can bridge any distance.

Inglis Sprint Result: Explosive Return Over 1200m

The Inglis Sprint (1200m, Flemington straight)
1st – Getta Good Feeling
2nd – Nashville Jack
3rd – Fundamental Nature

Her success adds another compelling chapter to the Inglis Sprint honour roll and signals a promising autumn ahead.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

Sister Troienne has become the horse to watch at Gulfstream Park this season. Since finishing third on the debut last summer, the Woodslane Racing homebred has reeled off five consecutive victories, including three stakes wins, all by a combined 15 ½ lengths. On Saturday, the horse looks to extend that streak while making a graded-stakes debut in the $200,000 Herecomesthebride (G3), a 1 1/16-mile turf test for 3-year-olds.

The 39th running of the Herecomesthebride is part of a nine-stakes, eight-graded-race card worth over $2 million in total purses, highlighted by the $425,000 Coolmore Fountain of Youth (G2), a stepping stone to the $1 million Curlin Florida Derby (G1). The first of 14 races begins at 11:30 a.m. ET.

Sister Troienne made the move to grass last fall with a 4 ½-length maiden victory at one mile, quickly following up with a 1 1/16-mile allowance win at Keeneland. The first stakes success came in Gulfstream’s Wait a While, moved off turf to Tapeta due to weather, covering a mile and 70 yards on Thanksgiving Day. This year, the horse opened 2026 with a one-mile victory in the Ginger Brew, followed by a 1 1/16-mile triumph in the Sweetest Chant, both by comfortable margins. Favored in the last four races, expectations remain high for this graded-stakes debut.

“Whenever you’re going for six in a row, you’re always concerned about something,” trainer Brian Lynch said. “But the recent works have been really encouraging. There was a lot of horse in the last exercise, so I feel good going into Saturday.”

Sister Troienne worked four furlongs in 47.35 seconds on the turf at Palm Meadows, the ninth-fastest of 62 horses, and will be ridden by Mario Gutierrez from Post 9. Lynch expressed confidence despite the outside draw: “The horse is tactical enough to get a good position. It’s just been a little better than the rest this winter, and I hope we can do it one more time.”

Lynch also runs William Werner homebred Storm’s Wake, who finished third in the Ginger Brew and fourth in the Sweetest Chant. Breaking from Post 1 with Hall of Famer Joel Rosario up, Storm’s Wake could find a place in graded-stakes honors if pace conditions align.

Other key contenders include Spicy Princess, second in the Sweetest Chant, and Brat Pack, third in the same race. KMN Racing’s Spicy Princess has shown marked improvement over the initial races, while Brat Pack, trained by Graham Motion, continues to progress after a late career debut in November. Completing the field are Spirit Doll, Bossy Candy, Lion Lake, Connect the Stars, Sapphire Beach, and Bert’s Knoty Girl.

The Herecomesthebride carries a rich history, honoring the daughter of Al Hattab trained by Jimmy Cross Jr., who won 12 of 16 career starts including the 1977 Bonnie Miss and Gulfstream’s Columbiana (G3) and Poinciana at Hialeah. This year’s renewal promises another compelling chapter in the event’s legacy.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

The build-up to Sunday’s Hong Kong Classic Cup at Sha Tin has gathered pace, and much of the conversation around the Hong Kong Classic Cup centres on Stormy Grove’s electric late surge last start at the iconic Hong Kong venue. For jockey Harry Bentley, that performance was not merely eye-catching — it was the kind of effort that builds genuine confidence ahead of a searching 1800-metre test at Sha Tin Racecourse.

Stormy Grove earned his place in the Four-Year-Old Classic Series’ second leg the hard way at Sha Tin. Having missed the Hong Kong Classic Mile, the Frankie Lor-trained gelding only just made the field courtesy of a Class 3 success at the same venue on 14 February. Yet it was the manner of that victory on the Sha Tin turf that turned heads across Hong Kong racing.

Drawn wide in barrier 14, the chestnut was forced to settle at the rear before unleashing a sweeping run down the Sha Tin home straight, charging from last to first to score by three-quarters of a length. The performance was all the more striking given he only secured a start due to a late scratching. His final 400 metres — a scintillating 21.85 seconds — was comfortably the quickest sectional recorded at Sha Tin that day.

“His closing sectional was really quick,” Bentley reflected. “And just the way the race panned out … it makes it all the more impressive for my horse to do what he did.”

Hong Kong Classic Cup at Sha Tin a Stern 1800m Examination

Sunday’s Hong Kong Classic Cup at Sha Tin presents a new examination. The step up to 1800 metres at the expansive New Territories circuit takes Stormy Grove into uncharted territory, but it is one Bentley believes the Australian-bred gelding is ready to explore.

“We’re under no illusions,” the Englishman said. “We’re going in against some really smart horses, and we’ve got to step up in distance again. But he’s getting there.”

Formerly prepared in Australia by Patrick and Michelle Payne before his import to Hong Kong, Stormy Grove has steadily found his feet racing at Sha Tin this season. From six local starts, he has recorded a win, a second and a third — each run suggesting he is adapting well to the demands of the track.

He has already crossed paths with several rivals he will meet again in the Hong Kong Classic Cup at Sha Tin. He finished one and a quarter lengths behind Patch Of Cosmo in an earlier contest and was beaten only a nose by Lucky Sam Gor. He also finished ahead of Akashvani and Circuit Grand Slam in separate runs at the venue. On Sunday, all meet at level weights of 126lb, adding another layer of intrigue to the 1800m feature.

Bentley believes maturity remains key.

“He’s learning on the job still. I think there’s still a lot of room for improvement with him. He’s quite a green horse. If you watch him head-on, even in the straight, he still has a tendency to run around a little bit. But if he can relax like last time, he’s certainly one to watch.”

Sha Tin stages an 11-race programme on 1 March, beginning at 12.30pm with the Class 4 Citi Wealth Handicap (1800m). The Hong Kong Classic Cup at Sha Tin is scheduled for 4.45pm, while the afternoon also features the HK$13 million G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup (2000m) at 3.35pm — ensuring a compelling day of top-class racing at the city’s premier racecourse.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

The spotlight falls firmly on the Coolmore Fountain of Youth this Saturday at Gulfstream Park, where Rockies Balboa will attempt to stretch his winning run to three in the 80th running of the Grade 2 feature. The improving colt, owned by Charles Monfort, American Pastimes LLC, Bloom Racing Stables LLC and Edwin Barker, steps into deeper waters but arrives with momentum on his side.

Installed at generous odds on the morning line, Rockies Balboa may not command the headlines, yet his recent performances during the Championship Meet suggest a colt very much on the rise. Saturday’s Coolmore Fountain of Youth, contested over 1 1/16 miles, headlines a rich 14-race programme featuring nine stakes, eight of them graded, and serves as a key stepping stone on the Road to the Kentucky Derby.

Stepping Up in the Coolmore Fountain of Youth

The son of Girvin has flourished since the calendar turned. After three educational efforts to begin his career, Rockies Balboa broke through in decisive fashion on December 12, drawing clear by 5½ lengths in a six-and-a-half-furlong maiden. He returned on January 29 to dominate a seven-furlong allowance for Florida-breds by five lengths, again asserting authority in the closing stages.

Those victories came in restricted company, and now the test intensifies in the Coolmore Fountain of Youth. Trainer Dale Romans believes the colt has earned his opportunity.

“Rocky has got a lot of talent. We don’t know what he was beating in those Florida-bred races, but he beat them like you’re supposed to,” Romans said this week. “So, it’s time to step up and see if he’ll go two turns and run with the best.”

Though winless in his first three starts, Rockies Balboa offered a hint of his ability when finishing second in a maiden special weight at Keeneland. That contest featured Commandment, trained by Brad Cox, who re-opposes in Saturday’s Coolmore Fountain of Youth after finishing fourth that afternoon.

Romans sees the added distance as an opportunity rather than an obstacle.

“I don’t think it’s a problem. I think he’ll want to do it. He’s fast, but he doesn’t seem to get tired,” he said. “He worked great Saturday morning, and he looked great doing it. He’s always looked good working. He hasn’t missed a beat.”

History offers encouragement. Romans famously captured the 2018 edition of the Coolmore Fountain of Youth with Promises Fulfilled, who prevailed at lengthy odds before going on to compete at the highest level. That precedent underlines how quickly reputations can shift in a race of this stature.

Context and What’s at Stake

The Coolmore Fountain of Youth has long been a proving ground for elite three-year-olds, its roll of honour featuring names who progressed to classic glory. A strong showing on Saturday would propel Rockies Balboa firmly into the national conversation and position him as a legitimate contender on the Derby trail.

For connections, the ambition is clear: test his class, gauge his stamina, and see whether his recent dominance can translate to graded company. The Coolmore Fountain of Youth will provide those answers in no uncertain terms.

Should Rockies Balboa reproduce the authority of his last two starts, he may well transform from overlooked outsider to emerging force in a single afternoon at Gulfstream Park.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

An exciting evening of all-weather racing awaits at Southwell Racecourse on Saturday 28 February, with nine races scheduled from 4:21pm through to 8:30pm. The Tapeta surface stages a varied programme that blends competitive handicaps with developing novice talent, while prize money peaks at £12,000 in the Class 3 feature.

The card covers trips from 7f 14y to 1m 3f 24y, ensuring opportunities for both speed-oriented runners and progressive middle-distance types. Strong field sizes throughout the evening promise depth and competitiveness across the grades.

The meeting opens with back-to-back Class 5 handicaps over seven furlongs at 4:21pm and 4:55pm, carrying £8,400 each and attracting ten and nine runners respectively. These contests should provide tightly matched racing where early positioning and finishing speed are key factors.

Two restricted novice stakes follow at 5:30pm and 6:00pm, both run over 7f 14y for £8,000. With eight runners declared in each division, these races offer lightly raced three-year-olds valuable experience on the all-weather stage.

At 6:30pm, a Class 4 mile handicap worth £10,800 sees a select field of four go to post, where tactical awareness could prove decisive. The 7:00pm Class 4 mile handicap, also valued at £10,800, features twelve runners and is expected to be one of the most competitive races of the evening.

The standout contest of the night is the Class 3 novice stakes over an extended mile and three furlongs. With £12,000 on offer, this race has attracted six progressive three-year-olds representing leading connections.

High Storm, trained by K. R. Burke for Sheikh Rashid Dalmook Al Maktoum, is ridden by Sam James and carries 9st 7lbs after showing solid early form. La Peregrina, from the Ed Walker stable and owned by Mrs Fitri Hay, is partnered by George Downing and also shoulders 9st 7lbs. Godolphin holds a strong hand through Charlie Appleby’s pair, Pursuit of Love, ridden by Dougie Costello, and Sailor Song, partnered by Connor Planas who claims 3lb, both set to carry 9st 7lbs.

The fillies receive weight allowance, with Distorted Truth representing K. R. Burke and Newtown Anner Stud Farm under Pierre-Louis Jamin at 9st 2lbs after finishing second previously. You Got To My Soul, trained by Ralph Beckett for Valmont and ridden by Edward Greatrex, also carries 9st 2lbs following a placed effort. The contest looks a genuine test of stamina and progression, and could highlight a future middle-distance performer.

The 8:00pm Class 6 handicap over 1m 3f 23y features twelve runners battling for £9,000, while the 8:30pm finale is a sharp Class 5 sprint over 4f 214y worth £8,400, bringing the curtain down on what promises to be a competitive evening of all-weather action at Southwell.

Overall, Saturday’s Southwell fixture offers competitive fields across a variety of distances and grades, blending experienced handicappers with developing novice talent. With solid prize money throughout and healthy runner numbers, the Tapeta track promises an engaging evening of all-weather racing.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

Champion jockey Zac Purton remains confident that Voyage Bubble can bounce back from a disappointing run as he prepares to face the formidable Romantic Warrior in the HK$13 million G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup over 2000 metres at Sha Tin Racecourse on Sunday, 1 March.

Last month, Voyage Bubble finished a distant third behind Romantic Warrior in the G1 Stewards’ Cup over 1600 metres, relinquishing the Triple Crown he had captured so dominantly last season. Purton, however, believes the run should be viewed in context. The Australian rider explained that a troubled start left Voyage Bubble off balance and struggling to find his rhythm, preventing him from performing at his best. “I think we can forget the last run,” Purton said. “He slipped coming out of the gates, lost his balance and confidence, and never felt comfortable throughout the race. It upset him a little, and he wasn’t performing at his best.”

Since that setback, Voyage Bubble has shown encouraging signs in training. Purton noted that the colt has been moving well in recent trials and is fully capable of handling the 2000-metre distance. He added that with a small field and a tactical race expected, barrier positions could prove decisive, but he remains hopeful of mounting a strong challenge against Romantic Warrior.

Romantic Warrior, the globetrotting six-year-old trained by Danny Shum, enters the Gold Cup as the clear benchmark. Undefeated on home turf for more than two years, he boasts a remarkable record of 12 wins and a single second from 13 starts over 2000 metres at Sha Tin. His consistent performances make him a formidable opponent.

Voyage Bubble’s trainer, Ricky Yiu, expressed confidence after a recent trial at Sha Tin on 20 February, in which the colt finished strongly ahead of Romantic Warrior. “His last trial was good. He’s still showing his form,” Yiu said. “Voyage Bubble is very straightforward, never puts a step wrong, and he’ll run well again. But we know it’s a big task this time.”

The HK$13 million G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup will see a six-horse field lining up: Ensued from gate one, Beauty Joy in gate two, Winning Wing in gate three, Romantic Warrior in gate four, My Wish in gate five, and Voyage Bubble in gate six. The Sha Tin card begins at 12.30pm with the Class 4 Citi Wealth Handicap over 1800 metres, followed by the G1 Hong Kong Classic Cup over 1800 metres at 4.45pm, with the Gold Cup scheduled for 3.35pm.

Purton and Yiu remain cautiously optimistic, aware of the challenge posed by Romantic Warrior but confident that Voyage Bubble’s class and preparation could see him emerge as a serious contender in Sunday’s feature.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to RaceBuzz

All eyes turn to Lingfield Park Racecourse this Saturday, 28 February, as the Polytrack hosts an exciting eight-race all-weather programme from 1:00pm to 5:05pm. Highlights include a mix of handicaps, a novice stakes, and the £60,000 Class 1 Spring Cup Stakes.

The afternoon begins at 1:00pm with the Create Your Bet Builders At Midnite Handicap Stakes, a Class 5 event over 1m4f with eight runners declared. Stamina will be a key factor around Lingfield’s turning track, particularly for runners hoping to time their challenge off the final bend.

At 1:30pm, the Midnite Handicap Stakes brings together ten runners over 6f 1y in another Class 5 contest. With a full field and a sharp sprint trip, early pace and track position are expected to play a decisive role.

The 2:05pm Novice Stakes is a Class 4 race over 1m 1y featuring five runners and a £10,000 prize fund. Lightly raced three-year-olds dominate this contest, and tactical awareness is likely to be crucial in a smaller field.

The highlight of the afternoon arrives at 2:35pm with the Spring Cup Stakes, a Class 1 contest over 7f 2y worth £60,000. Sir Albert IRE, rated 101 for Andrew Balding and Mrs A Althani, sets a high standard. Ten Carat Harry GB, trained by Jamie Osborne for The Ten Club, arrives in winning form and holds a rating of 97, while Bella Lyra GER brings a mark of 99 for Richard Hughes and Jastar Capital Limited.

Hilitany GB represents George Boughey and Victorious Forever with a rating of 94, and Shahik GB lines up for Michael Keady rated 83. Richie’s Rocket IRE adds further depth for Ralph Beckett, while Starfinch IRE and Star Strewn IRE complete a strong and balanced field.

The 3:10pm and 3:52pm contests are both Class 6 handicaps over 7f 1y, each offering £7,200 in prize money and featuring eight runners. These races often prove tightly contested, where minor rating differences and race positioning can determine the outcome.

At 4:30pm, the Classified Stakes sees six runners compete over 7f 1y for £6,600. With a smaller field, the pace may be more controlled before the race develops in the closing stages.

The card concludes at 5:05pm with the Midnite Handicap Stakes, a Class 5 event over 1m2f with eight runners. As the evening approaches, this middle-distance handicap provides a fitting end to a well-balanced and competitive all-weather programme at Lingfield Park.

For more stories, results, and updates from the world of horse racing, stay tuned to racebuzz

 

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Buzz Brief

G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup at Sha Tin sees Romantic Warrior chase another milestone as James McDonald confirms the
HKJC announces its first-ever team for the 2026 Shergar Cup, captained by Vincent Ho, highlighting Hong Kong’s international racing presence.
The Inglis Sprint at Flemington produced a stunning first-up victory as Getta Good Feeling surged clear over 1200m down the
Sister Troienne aims for a sixth straight win in the Herecomesthebride (G3) at Gulfstream Park, continuing her impressive streak on
Stormy Grove heads into the Hong Kong Classic Cup at Sha Tin with momentum after a stunning sectional performance over
The Coolmore Fountain of Youth headlines Saturday at Gulfstream Park, where Rockies Balboa bids for a third straight win in
Southwell Racecards 28 February features a competitive nine-race all-weather programme on Tapeta, highlighted by a £12,000 Class 3 novice stakes
Voyage Bubble faces Romantic Warrior in the HK$13 million G1 Citi Hong Kong Gold Cup at Sha Tin on 1
Check out the Lingfield Park Racecards 28 February featuring eight races, including the £60,000 Class 1 Spring Cup Stakes, handicaps,
Full breakdown of Doncaster Race Cards 28 February featuring seven races with complete programme details and prize information.
Huntingdon Race Cards 1 March feature a competitive seven-race National Hunt programme, highlighted by the £19,000 Class 3 John Bigg
Meydan Race Cards 28 February presents a complete nine-race programme at Meydan Racecourse Dubai under the banner of Dubai Racing
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