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The story of Sedburys Ghost is, at heart, the story of Yawen Wu. In a sport built on patience and long horizons, Sedburys Ghost became the embodiment of years of quiet dedication, careful planning and unwavering belief. For Wu, success on the track was never simply about numbers in a race-day program — it was about stewardship, family and the deeply personal journey that begins long before a horse reaches the starting gate.

Wu’s affinity for horses did not suddenly appear when she and her husband, James Mann, entered breeding and ownership in 2007. It had always been there, waiting to be expressed. Today, at Spirit Run Farm on Lake Scugog, Thoroughbreds shape the rhythm of her days and the values that guide her life.

“These horses give my life structure, purpose and perspective,” Wu said. “They bring discipline and responsibility into my life. From breeding decisions to development and care, it reinforces patience, trust and doing things the right way. Success is about stewardship and never, ever giving up.”

An engineer by profession and co-owner of a renewable energy firm in North York, Wu applies the same precision to racing that she does to business. For her, being both breeder and owner is not a hobby — it is a way of life.

Everything begins with stallion selection and the careful planning of a mating. Then comes the 11-month wait, the foaling, and the gradual transformation from weanling to yearling to racehorse in training. The process is long and often uncertain, but when a homebred reaches the winner’s circle, the moment resonates far beyond the finish line.

Sedburys Ghost Delivers a Breakthrough

Sedburys Ghost provided that breakthrough in unforgettable fashion. The homebred son of Shaman Ghost captured three victories in 2025, highlighted by a determined 1¼-length triumph in the Plate Trial Stakes. That performance earned him a place in the starting gate for The King’s Plate, a milestone that validated Wu’s breeding program at the highest level.

Though he finished off the board in the Plate itself, Sedburys Ghost had already etched his name into the family’s story. He later added two third-place finishes, including a closing effort in the Lake Ontario Stakes on November 21 — his final start of the season. By year’s end, he had amassed more than $106,000 in earnings.

For Wu, Sedburys Ghost was more than a stakes winner. He was proof that patience and belief can bear fruit.

“It was inspiring and validating as both a breeder and an owner,” she said. “Seeing a horse I brought into the world perform at that level reinforced everything I love about this journey — the planning, the patience and the attention to detail. It was the reward for years of effort and belief.”

The success of Sedburys Ghost has fuelled fresh ambition. Wu now looks to the next generation of homebreds with renewed confidence, eager to build on the foundation he helped establish.

Sedburys Ghost and the Family Legacy

If Sedburys Ghost symbolises achievement, he also represents something even more meaningful: family. Wu and Mann’s four children have grown up immersed in the rhythms of farm life — from foaling nights to quiet drives home after a tough race.

There have been missed dinners and postponed holidays, but those sacrifices have forged bonds that stretch beyond the sport. Several of Wu’s horses — Hurricane Mimi, Hurricane Amelia, Wesley’s Garage and Maylee’s Revenge — are named after her children, weaving the family narrative directly into the stable roster.

“This sport teaches patience, resilience and perspective,” Wu reflected. “Not every plan works out, and setbacks are part of the journey. But the horses have become part of our family’s story and values.”

Even Wu’s cream-coloured silks carry that shared imprint. Designed with input from her daughter Jamie, the colours feature pink sleeve bands and a black cursive ‘YW’ across the chest — a visual reminder of the collective effort behind every runner.

Looking ahead to 2026, Wu is preparing six horses to return to competition, all under the care of trainer Barb Minshall. As always, the approach will remain measured and methodical.

Each season brings new challenges, but if Sedburys Ghost proved anything, it is that belief — when matched with discipline — can turn long-held dreams into tangible triumphs.

Wu and her family are ready for the ride.

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

The rhythm of hooves will soon echo into the February night as Kempton Park Racecourse prepares to welcome The Jockey Club’s 18th February 2026 fixture. Beneath the bright floodlights, connections will gather with hopeful hearts and steady nerves, knowing that within a few short hours, months of training, patience, and sacrifice will be tested in the most honest arena of all — the racecourse.

Racing enthusiasts, owners, trainers, and jockeys will gather with a shared sense of expectation, knowing that every race will carry its own story. From emerging talents seeking their breakthrough to seasoned campaigners chasing consistency, the evening will offer seven compelling contests, each rich with opportunity and emotion.

The action will begin at 5:30pm with THE HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 5) over 1 mile, offering £8,000.00 in total prize money. As the first field breaks from the stalls, the atmosphere will be electric. Class 5 performers will battle for supremacy, and connections will hope their preparation through the colder weeks will translate into a strong opening statement.

Just thirty minutes later, at 6:00pm, another THE HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 5) over 1 mile will continue the momentum, again with £8,000.00 up for grabs. Consistency and tactical awareness will be crucial, and jockeys will be expected to judge pace to perfection around Kempton’s sweeping turns.

At 6:30pm, the tempo will sharpen in THE HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 6) over 7 furlongs, carrying a total prize fund of £6,000.00. Here, grit and resilience will come to the forefront. For many runners, this will be a vital chance to climb the ranks, and every yard of the seven-furlong trip will test both speed and stamina.

The evening will step up in class at 7:00pm with THE NOVICE STAKES (CLASS 4) over 7 furlongs, featuring a prize pot of £10,000.00. Young and progressive horses will look to stamp their authority, and the sense of possibility will be palpable. This contest will likely provide glimpses of future stars, horses whose names may soon resonate far beyond this February night.

Excitement will continue to build at 7:30pm in THE MAIDEN STAKES (CLASS 4) over 6 furlongs, also worth £10,000.00. For maidens still seeking their first career victory, this race will represent hope and hunger in its purest form. Connections will dream of that breakthrough moment when potential finally converts into triumph.

At 8:00pm, the competitive edge will intensify in THE HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 4) over 6 furlongs, with a rewarding £12,000.00 on offer. Speed specialists will relish the sharp trip, and the sprint finish under the floodlights will be certain to stir emotions among spectators and participants alike.

The curtain will fall at 8:30pm with the evening’s longest test — THE HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 4) over 1 mile, 2 furlongs and 219 yards, also boasting £12,000.00 in total prize money. This extended distance will demand patience, stamina, and strategic brilliance. As the final strides are taken, the race will encapsulate everything that makes an all-weather winter meeting so captivating: resilience, ambition, and the unyielding pursuit of victory.

When the last horse returns to the unsaddling enclosure, the 18th February meeting at Kempton Park will have delivered not just results, but moments — moments of relief, jubilation, and quiet reflection. Under the watchful lights and the crisp English sky, The Jockey Club’s race day will stand as a testament to the enduring drama and beauty of the sport.

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

The iconic Poonawalla Breeders’ Multi Million returns to the prestigious Royal Western India Turf Club, Ltd. (RWITC), reaffirming its status as India’s most celebrated juvenile showpiece and a landmark on the nation’s thoroughbred calendar. Synonymous with breeding leadership, sporting prestige and a unique social aura, the event will once again bring the racing fraternity together for an afternoon that blends elite competition with enduring tradition.

In a key highlight this year, designer Ms Delna Poonawalla will unveil an exclusive teaser of her forthcoming capsule collection at the racecourse, adding a contemporary fashion moment to one of Indian racing’s most storied occasions. Inspired by turf elegance, refined craftsmanship and modern Indian glamour, the teaser will offer guests an early glimpse into a design narrative rooted in the spirit of the racecourse—and in the Poonawalla family’s long-standing association with Indian racing.

Speaking on the occasion, Ms Delna Poonawalla said: “The Poonawalla Breeders’ Multi Million is more than just a race; it reflects decades of our family’s passion and commitment to the sport. Growing up around the racecourse, I have witnessed firsthand the discipline, dedication and love that goes into breeding champions. Showcasing my capsule collection here feels deeply personal. It is my way of honouring our family’s legacy while bringing a contemporary lens to a tradition that is rooted in our family for so many decades.”

The capsule teaser will serve as a prelude to a larger showcase scheduled for next month. This year’s renewal of the Multi Million promises a distinctive convergence of speed, sophistication and style—where champions are crowned on the track, while elegance takes its customary place in the spotlight beyond the winning post.

About the Poonawalla Breeders’ Multi Million

The Poonawalla Breeders’ Multi Million is India’s richest juvenile horse race and a cornerstone event in the country’s racing calendar. Inspired by international produce race concepts, it has grown from an original guaranteed stake of ₹1 million to offer nearly ₹15 million in prize money. Staged annually at Mumbai’s Mahalaxmi Racecourse on the third Sunday of February, the Group 1 contest is run over 1400 metres and is confined to three-year-olds, often identifying the season’s leading juvenile talent. Beyond the racing, the day is known for its vibrant, celebratory atmosphere and its signature blend of sport, style and social energy.

About Delna Poonawalla

Delna Poonawalla is a fashion designer and the creative force behind her eponymous label, known for bespoke creations that blend timeless elegance with modern refinement, including distinctive millinery such as fascinators and hats. Trained in Fashion Design & Marketing in London, she has played a visible role in elevating the style quotient of major racing fixtures for over a decade, helping popularise classic race-day headwear and fashion traditions in India. Her work has been showcased at prominent platforms, and she continues to build at the intersection of her key passions—horses, wellness and fashion—while extending the Poonawalla legacy beyond the sport into lifestyle and culture.

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

Southwell Racecourse is set for an action-packed day of National Hunt racing on Wednesday, 18 February 2026, with six competitive races scheduled from mid-afternoon through the early evening. Racegoers and racing enthusiasts can look forward to a mix of chases, hurdles, and National Hunt flat races, featuring talented horses, leading jockeys, and promising trainers across all events.

The card kicks off at 2:20 PM with the At The Races App Handicap Chase (Class 5), covering a distance of 3 miles 60 yards. This £3,248 prize money contest for horses aged five and older rated 0-100 promises a thrilling start to the day. Competitors will tackle the soft, heavy-in-places track, with jockeys aiming to guide their mounts to early glory in a highly competitive handicap chase.

At 2:55 PM, attention turns to the Sherwood Restaurant Handicap Chase (GBB Race) (Class 4), run over 2 miles 4 furlongs 88 yards with a prize pot of £4,700. Open to five-year-olds and upwards rated 0-120, this race is expected to see some of the card’s top chasers vying for victory under the soft going. Race fans can anticipate a tactical battle as runners look to establish their rhythm over the intermediate distance.

The action continues at 3:25 PM with the  Southwell Racecourse Open National Hunt Flat Race (Category 1 Elimination) (GBB) (Class 5). Covering 1 mile 7 furlongs 182 yards, this £2,451 race is designed for four to six-year-olds making their mark on the National Hunt scene. With a mixture of unexposed talent and early-season form, the flat race promises an exciting showcase of emerging stars aiming to impress trainers and racing fans alike.

The Gleeds Data Center Derby Maiden Hurdle (GBB Race) (Class 4) follows at 3:55 PM, over 2 miles 4 furlongs 88 yards, carrying prize money of £5,446. Open to four-year-olds and upwards, this race represents a key opportunity for novice hurdlers to stake their claim in the competitive maiden ranks. With a strong field, including several horses with potential to progress through the season, the contest is expected to be both tactical and thrilling.

Next up at 4:25 PM, the Ladies Day Sunday 16th August Handicap Hurdle (Class 5) tests the stamina and skill of four-year-olds and upwards over 2 miles 4 furlongs 88 yards, with £3,248 in prize money on offer. Competitors will navigate the soft, testing conditions, making it a crucial test of jumping ability and strategic positioning as horses and riders look to perform at their best in the latter stages of the day.

The card concludes at 4:55 PM with the Golf And Gallop Package Mares’ Handicap Hurdle (Class 5), a 3 miles 60 yards contest exclusively for fillies and mares rated 0-100. With a £3,248 prize, this race highlights some of the season’s most promising female hurdlers, offering a fitting finale for a packed day at Southwell.

Overall, the Southwell card promises a thrilling blend of stamina, speed, and tactical racing, offering racegoers an exciting day from start to finish. With competitive fields across all six events, jockeys and trainers will be eager to make their mark as the season continues to unfold.

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

The renowned Ludlow Racecourse will present a seven-race National Hunt programme on Wednesday, 18 February, featuring a mix of hurdles and steeplechases for horses of varying experience. The meeting will run from 2:00PM to 5:05PM, offering competitive prize money across the afternoon schedule. Trainers and jockeys are expected to field their top runners, ensuring a full afternoon of action on the course.

The card opens with The Farm and Garden Machinery Ltd Heavy Horsepower Maiden Hurdle Race (Class 4) at 2:00PM. Three runners – Assertive Walk, Doctor On Call, and Island Bridge are declared over a distance of 2m 7f 204y. The extended trip will test the stamina and jumping ability of the debutants in this early-season contest. Prize money is £10,000.

At 2:33PM, The Suzuki ATV “EBF” ‘National Hunt’ Novices’ Hurdle Race (Class 4) takes place over 1m 7f 184y with a prize fund of £10,000. Twelve runners, including Dartmouth Castle, Gimarias, Hobnail, Joeybottles, and Le Gentleman, will compete over the distance, highlighting the speed and potential of young hurdlers on the course.

The mid-afternoon contest, The Meadows and Hynes Mares’ Handicap Steeple Chase (Class 3), is set for 3:05PM over 2m 4f 21y with £13,000 in prize money. Nine mares, including Minniemum, Party Vibes, Molto Bene, Georgi Girl, and Theonewedreamof, will take on this competitive handicap, where stamina and precision over fences will be decisive.

At 3:35PM, The His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales Amateur Jockeys’ Handicap Steeple Chase (Class 4) will see seven entrants, including Bucksy des Epeires, Jacks Parrot, Landen Calling, The Newest One, and Petty Cash, race over 2m 7f 191y. Amateur riders will face a testing staying trip, offering an engaging challenge on the course. Prize money is £10,000.

The Michael Lumsden Memorial Handicap Hurdle Race (Class 4) at 4:05PM features eight runners over 1m 7f 184y with £9,000 in prize money. Ice In The Veins, Sir Hobnob, Soleil d’Arizona, Phineas Bunce, and Diamonds Galore are all expected to contest the handicap hurdle, where pace and jumping consistency will be key.

The penultimate race, The Farm and Garden Machinery Ltd Overgrown Hedges Novices’ Handicap Steeple Chase (Class 5), is scheduled at 4:35PM over 2m 2y. Eight horses, including Icare Colombe, Count Adhemar, Model Approach, Falco des Pins, and Make Sunshine, are declared. The two-mile trip will test the early-season chasers, with £8,000 in prize money on offer.

The card concludes with The Suzuki King Quad Handicap Hurdle Race (Class 4) at 5:05PM. Eight runners, including Fresh Kicks, Name Me Nicely, Lord of All Saints, Manigod, and The Expensive One, will compete over 2m 5f 85y for a £9,000 prize. The extended distance will provide a thorough test of stamina and jumping skill in the final contest of the day.

The seven-race card of Ludlow Race Cards 18 February offers a full afternoon of National Hunt action with competitive fields across hurdles and chases, featuring varied distances and prize money for all classes.

 

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

The 52nd Al Rayyan Race Meeting – Al Jumayliyah Cup will illuminate Al Rayyan on 18th February 2026, delivering a seven-race programme at the Qatar Racing and Equestrian Club (QREC) that blends Purebred Arabian tradition with Thoroughbred quality. The headline act will be the AL JUMAYLIYAH CUP – THOROUGHBRED CONFINED PLATE (Class 2), staged over 1700 metres with Qr 120,000 in prize money.

The Al Jumayliyah Cup will not merely be another race on the card; it will be the emotional crescendo of the night. Over 1700 metres, seasoned campaigners will look to stamp their authority, while ambitious contenders will attempt to seize a defining moment. With Qr 120,000 at stake, every stride in the straight will matter, and the tension in the grandstand will be palpable as the field charges toward the winning post.

The evening will begin at 20:30 with Race 1, the PUREBRED ARABIAN PREMIUM MAIDEN PLATE (Class 6) over 1700 metres, offering total prize money of Qr 85,000. For emerging Purebred Arabians, this will represent a first real opportunity to break through. Young horses will carry not just saddlecloths but the hopes of patient owners and proud breeders eager to see potential transformed into performance.

At 21:00, speed will come sharply into focus in Race 2, the LOCAL PUREBRED ARABIAN HANDICAP 0–65 (Class 6) over a sharp 1200 metres for Qr 50,000. This sprint will test early pace and tactical precision, with riders knowing that hesitation could cost them dearly over the shorter trip.

Race 3 at 21:35 will spotlight home-grown talent in the THOROUGHBRED HANDICAP 0–75 (Class 5) – Qatari Riders Race over 1900 metres. With Qr 55,000 on offer, this contest will place the focus squarely on Qatari riders, whose tactical judgement and composure will be tested in a race likely to build steadily before quickening in the final stages.

The programme will continue at 22:10 with Race 4, the LOCAL THOROUGHBRED HANDICAP 0–65 (Class 4) over 1700 metres for Qr 60,000. Competitive handicappers will seek to exploit favourable marks, and the balance between patience and aggression will prove decisive.

Fillies and mares will take centre stage in Race 5 at 22:40, the LOCAL PUREBRED ARABIAN FILLIES AND MARES HANDICAP 70–90 (Class 3) over 1900 metres. With Qr 70,000 in prize money, this race will blend elegance and endurance, as proven performers aim to assert class while rising contenders attempt to upset the hierarchy.

Stamina will be pushed to its limits in Race 6 at 23:15, the THOROUGHBRED HANDICAP 70–90 (Class 3) over a demanding 2500 metres, also worth Qr 70,000. Over this extended trip, patience will be paramount, and riders will need to judge the tempo perfectly before unleashing their mounts in the final drive.

Then, as the clock approaches midnight, all eyes will turn to the Al Jumayliyah Cup. The atmosphere will thicken, conversations will hush, and the thunder of hooves will echo across the track. Victory in the feature will not only secure Qr 120,000 but will also provide a statement of intent in Qatar’s competitive Thoroughbred ranks.

The 18th February 2026 meeting at the QREC will promise an evening rich in narrative — from hopeful maidens taking their first steps to established runners chasing glory under the lights. When the final race is run and the cheers fade into the Doha night, the memories of courage, speed and ambition will linger long after the dust has settled.

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

Racing took place at Wolverhampton Racecourse on Tuesday, 17 February, where an nine-race all-weather programme was completed across divisions and handicap contests featuring runners from a wide spread of stables.

The afternoon began with two divisions of a Class 6 handicap over the extended trip, where KNIGHT OF MAGIC secured the opening division under Ashley Lewis for trainer James Owen, racing in the colours of This Horse Is For Sale and stopping the clock at 3m 05.70s. The second division followed shortly after, with FORGLEN delivering a tidy performance under Oisin McSweeney for William Stone and owner Miss Caroline Scott, recording a winning time of 3m 04.62s.

The programme then shifted to shorter distances in a Class 5 handicap contest, where WOODHAY WHISPER travelled smoothly before asserting late under Rhys Clutterbuck. Trainer Jack Jones prepared the winner for The Mammoth Pack Ltd, completing the contest in 1m 13.36s.

A maiden fillies’ event over middle distance followed, and OSCAR NOMINEE opened her account for trainer James Ferguson. Jonny Peate guided the filly to victory for Qatar Racing Limited, with the winning time recorded at 2m 03.18s.

Sprint action produced another competitive finish as SECOND COLLECTION, ridden by Myla Coppins for trainer Tony Carroll, claimed the Class 6 handicap for Mr Ian Furlong & Partner in a swift 1m 01.50s.

Later on the card, BAKER BLUE delivered a solid effort in a Class 4 handicap, scoring under Kyle Strydom for trainer Dylan Cunha, representing owners Ms L Mars and Mrs A Brereton. The race concluded in 1m 00.26s.

The penultimate contest saw AMERICAN STATE land the Class 5 handicap, with Stevie Donohoe riding confidently for trainer Ivan Furtado on behalf of Daniel MacAuliffe and Anoj Don, clocking 1m 49.02s.

The meeting concluded with two further divisions of a middle-distance Class 6 handicap. IMOLA, ridden by Alex Jary and trained by Joey Ramsden for Hill Top Equestrian Centre Ltd, secured Division I in 1m 59.51s. Division II then went to WAVE ROCK, who prevailed under Donagh Murphy for trainer John Butler and owner Mr J. Butler, returning a time of 2m 07.88s.

The Wolverhampton Race Results 17 February card delivered multiple competitive handicap performances, with winners recorded across sprint, middle-distance, and staying events.

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

The Road to the Derby took on sharper definition in the Hong Kong Classic Mile as Mark Newnham’s Infinite Resolve announced himself a genuine force in this season’s Four-Year-Old Classic Series. With the HK$13 million feature serving as the opening leg of the trilogy, the gelding’s surging late run to finish second has injected fresh intrigue ahead of the Hong Kong Classic Cup and the Derby itself.

With less than a fortnight until the HK$13 million Hong Kong Classic Cup (1800m) on 1 March and the 149th HK$26 million BMW Hong Kong Derby (2000m) looming on 22 March, Infinite Resolve stepped out from the shadows of more heralded rivals with a performance of substance and style.

Having his first attempt at 1600 metres in the city, the 19/1 chance settled comfortably in midfield as the tempo lifted early. When the field straightened, he threaded his way between runners with admirable composure, quickening sharply to chase home the powerful Little Paradise, who had enjoyed a softer passage before unleashing a decisive sprint.

Newnham was measured but quietly satisfied.

“He’s a good-class horse. There was always a doubt about him at 1600m but what he did have going for him going into it was a positive run at his start before where he relaxed really well and hit the line,” he said.

“I still had some doubts whether he would run a mile, but horses who relax well and conserve energy can generally stretch out in distance, especially against their own age group.

“Once he drew a good barrier and was able to switch off, he was always going to have a good turn of foot.”

Purchased by the Absolute Return Syndicate after one win from six starts in Australia, where he competed at Group 2 level, Infinite Resolve is by Snitzel, whose influence on Hong Kong’s Classic Series is already well established.

Hong Kong Classic Mile run reshapes Classic picture

The Hong Kong Classic Mile not only highlighted Infinite Resolve’s staying promise, it reshuffled perceptions within Newnham’s camp.

While Infinite Resolve was his stable’s best finisher in the Classic Mile, Newnham still holds Invincible Ibis in high regard despite a sixth-place finish from barrier 11.

“The run he had didn’t help him. Certainly no jockey error, he was just back and wide and trying to make a long run. The winner was coiled up like a spring and had to sprint 200m, whereas I had to make a 700m run,” he explained.

“I thought he still ran with a lot of merit and I think the 1800m will be fine for him. He probably just needs a more economical run. It will be a different race entirely.”

Elsewhere in the Hong Kong Classic Mile, Crimson Flash (11th) and Winfield (13th) found the contest beyond them on the day. Crimson Flash is set to return to shorter distances, while Winfield’s immediate future remains under consideration following his last-place effort over 1650m on dirt at the weekend.

Newnham’s weekend runners extended beyond the feature. Lucky Sam Gor was an unlucky fourth in a Class 3 1600m restricted to four-year-olds, with Legend Winner finishing 12th behind the fast-finishing Stormy Grove.

The trainer also has Derby aspirations for Aerodynamics, rated 74, who endured a troubled passage at his latest outing.

“Aerodynamics was very unlucky the other day, he should have been in the finish but just got chopped out,” Newnham said.

“He’s going to run in the Class 3 2000m on the same day as the Classic Cup. I think it’s the same race Massive Sovereign won, so that’s the theory behind going there – for him to show some form at 2000m and get himself a berth in the Derby.”

Looking ahead to the week’s action at Sha Tin, Regal Gem, Super Express and Seraph Gabriel are among the notable four-year-olds set to line up, further deepening what is shaping as a compelling Classic generation.

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

A distinguished midweek programme under the auspices of the Australian Turf Club is set to unfold at Warwick Farm Racecourse on Wednesday, 18 February 2026. The seven-race card will showcase a carefully selected assembly of thoroughbreds across sprint and middle-distance events, offering a rigorous examination of speed, stamina, and tactical precision.

Prize money for the meeting ranges from $60,000 to $100,000, reflecting the high calibre of competition, and drawing attention from leading trainers and racing enthusiasts alike.

The card opens with the Paulele First Yearlings Handicap at 2:55 PM over 1,400 metres, carrying a total stake of $100,000. Among the entries, Nordic Viking, Gus The Great, and Sarapo are expected to play prominent roles, with Alphard, Autumn Surf, and Satirically adding further depth to the field and making the race highly competitive.

At 3:30 PM, the Racing and Sports Plate will cover 1,100 metres for $60,000. Contestants include Inner Gold, Lorax, Wolf Gap, Farcolo, and Gone To Gowings, providing a lively sprint that is likely to showcase tactical agility and acceleration for all runners.

The Ole Kirk @ Vinery Stud Handicap begins at 4:05 PM over 1,000 metres, also offering $60,000. Entrants include Kimberley Secrets, Straand Beauty, Nazwah, The Escape, and Silencio Porfavor, forming a field that blends speed and experience and is expected to produce a fast, decisive finish.

At 4:40 PM, the Kia Ora Bloodlines to Headlines Handicap will stage a 1,400-metre race for $60,000. The line-up features Zulfiqar, Fiddlers Green, Crossbow, Mirzann, Puerto Banus, and Tarzing, with horses required to balance stamina and a strong finishing kick over the middle distance.

The Hyland Race Colours Handicap at 5:15 PM will cover 1,600 metres for $60,000. Leading entries include Tazima, Lancelot Du Lac, Clyde, Mornington Pier, Decorum, and Sirius Legend, offering a blend of tactical variety and endurance likely to challenge each horse to maintain a strong pace.

The penultimate event, the Asahi Super Dry Handicap, is scheduled for 5:50 PM over 2,140 metres, also for $60,000. Horses expected to contest include Maupassant, Impunity, Line of Fire, Stylebender, and Dr Evil, each aiming to demonstrate staying power and strategic racing over the extended distance.

The meeting concludes with the TAB Handicap at 6:25 PM over 1,400 metres, with prize money of $60,000. Contestants Heat Missile, Mamushka, Vienna Vixen, Long Legs, and Autumn Dream are set to close the day, promising a competitive and fast-paced finale.

Seven competitive races, featuring top-class three-year-olds and older thoroughbreds, will unfold midweek at Warwick Farm, with stakes of up to $100,000 under the Australian Turf Club’s stewardship. The Warwick Race Cards 18 February will give racing enthusiasts and industry observers a concise overview of key early-season performers.

 

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

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Buzz Brief

Sedburys Ghost delivered a landmark season for Yawen Wu, validating years of dedication to breeding, family values and careful horsemanship.
Kempton Park racecards 18 February will feature a competitive seven-race evening card under the lights, highlighted by Class 4 contests
The Poonawalla Breeders’ Multi Million returns to Mumbai, combining India’s richest juvenile race with a special fashion showcase by Delna
Preview the Southwell race card 18 February 2026 with six competitive races, including chases, hurdles, and flat events. Full schedule,
Full preview of Ludlow Race Cards 18 February featuring seven National Hunt races with distances, prize money, and declared runners.
Al Rayyan race cards 18 February will headline the 52nd Al Rayyan Race Meeting, featuring seven competitive contests including the
Full report of winners and performances from the Wolverhampton Race Results 17 February meeting across nine contests.
The Hong Kong Classic Mile saw Infinite Resolve emerge as a serious Derby contender after a strong-finishing second in the
Preview of Warwick Race Cards 18 February, including race times, distances, and key thoroughbreds for the seven races.
The Premier Yearling Sale catalogue has grown to 814 lots following the addition of eight supplementary entries, strengthening an already
Complete coverage of Carlisle Race Results 16 February featuring winners and placings from Carlisle Race Results 16 February card.
Queen’s Silver Jubilee Cup contender Sunlight Power is primed for a bold showing at Sha Tin, with Ricky Yiu confident
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