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Ben Pauling heads into the Cheltenham Festival 2026 with quiet conviction rather than bluster, believing he has assembled the strongest team of his training career — a squad headed by Boodles Cheltenham Gold Cup contender The Jukebox Man.

At his Naunton Downs base, there was a sense of measured confidence as Pauling reflected on a journey that has brought four Festival winners — Willoughby Court (2017), Le Breuil (2019), Global Citizen (2022) and Shakem Up’arry (2024). Yet Cheltenham Festival 2026 feels different. Deeper. Stronger. More complete.

“This is the best team I’ve had going into The Festival,” he said. “There will be horses going to Cheltenham who might be our third, fourth or fifth best chance of the week who would normally be leading the way. That tells you everything.”

Cheltenham Festival 2026: A Stronger British Hand?

With renewed focus on the Prestbury Cup, British trainers are determined to close the gap on their Irish rivals. Pauling is realistic but encouraged.

“We are very aware of how dominant the Irish have been,” he admitted. “But I do believe we’ve got more competitive horses coming through. It’s been a long road to get to a point where we genuinely think we can compete.”

He is full of admiration for Gordon Elliott, Willie Mullins and Henry de Bromhead, yet insists the younger generation of British trainers must now rise to the challenge.

“It’s important we stay competitive — the sport needs us to be.”

The Jukebox Man – Gold Cup Dream with Substance

The Jukebox Man is the headline act for Cheltenham Festival 2026 and arrives with both expectation and realism attached.

Owned by Harry Redknapp, the staying chaser has progressed steadily since returning from injury earlier in the season. His King George victory confirmed his talent, though Pauling is under no illusions about the task ahead.

“The performance he’s put up to date doesn’t traditionally win a Gold Cup,” he admitted candidly. “But if he improves again, he’ll be competitive — and he will need to.”

Pauling believes Cheltenham’s searching three-mile-plus test may actually suit his charge better than Kempton. A fluent jumper who travels sweetly through his races, The Jukebox Man’s tenacity proved decisive in top company earlier in the season.

“It was his will to win that got him back in front,” Pauling reflected. “That was asking every question of him — and he answered.”

The Gold Cup picture lacks a dominant standout, which only heightens the intrigue around Cheltenham Festival 2026. “On the 13th of March at four o’clock, something will step out of the crowd,” Pauling said. “I jolly well hope it’s us.”

Depth Beyond the Headliner

While The Jukebox Man commands attention, Pauling stresses this is no one-horse assault on Cheltenham Festival 2026.

Taurus Bay could line up in the Turners Novices’ Chase if conditions align, a horse Pauling regards as “out of the top drawer” but one to be handled with care.

Mondoui’Boy has thrived since joining the yard and holds entries in both the Turners and the Albert Bartlett, though connections are weighing up which test would suit him best.

Vanderpoel, an improving novice, is pencilled in for the Grand Annual after shaping with promise in recent outings.

Handstands may yet emerge as a lively contender. Following a breathing procedure earlier in the campaign, his work at home has delighted the team. “He’s like a bull in a china shop again,” Pauling said, hinting that a bold showing could be on the cards if lining up in either the Ryanair or another suitable target.

Mambonumberfive is under consideration for the Plate, where Pauling feels his robust handicap form could be well suited to the demands of the race.

Among the mares, Diva Luna heads to the Mares’ Chase in excellent order, while Meetmebythesea has a single entry in the Jack Richards Novices’ Handicap Chase and will take his chance if all remains well.

Measured Ambition

For all the optimism, Pauling remains grounded. His likely squad of 10 to 14 runners is not about quantity but readiness.

“If anything’s off the bridle halfway, they’re not right,” he said. “They deserve to be there.”

Cheltenham Festival 2026 may yet crown a new star from this emerging stable force. And while The Jukebox Man carries the banner, the strength in depth suggests this could be Pauling’s most compelling week on racing’s grandest stage.

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

Sing Dragon G3 Mahab Al Shimaal aspirations gather momentum this week as Hong Kong trainer Chris So fine-tunes every detail ahead of Saturday night’s 1200-metre dirt sprint at Meydan Racecourse in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

With more than 400 winners to his name in Hong Kong, So is leaving little to chance. Gear adjustments, gate schooling and carefully planned trackwork in an anticlockwise direction have all formed part of the meticulous build-up as the five-time winner attempts to make his presence felt on foreign soil.

“He’s training well. He will have a jump out from the gates and then run for around 400 metres on Thursday morning ahead of Super Saturday,” So explained this week.

“This way he gets a feel for the starting stalls – his gate speed is important. Sometimes, if a horse jumps slow, they face kickback and then stop. He’ll wear pacifiers, too, this weekend. He’s never raced with them, but he trialled well wearing them.”

The pacifiers – a protective mesh designed to shield a horse’s eyes from dirt and debris – were fitted when Sing Dragon finished third in a recent 1200-metre dirt trial, stopping the clock at 1m 09.21s under Karis Teetan. The effort offered encouragement that the six-year-old is adapting well to subtle changes.

Sing Dragon G3 Mahab Al Shimaal Test on Dirt

Saturday’s Sing Dragon G3 Mahab Al Shimaal assignment represents both a new challenge and a significant opportunity. Although yet to race for So in competition, the gelding has made 23 previous appearances in Hong Kong, collecting five victories on Sha Tin’s all-weather surface.

By Written Tycoon, Sing Dragon is owned by The Rotary Club of Gd-HK-MA-GBA Syndicate and has built a reputation as a capable dirt performer. Whether that form translates to Meydan’s unique surface remains the pivotal question.

So has been down this road before. He previously campaigned Fabulous One and Classic Emperor in Dubai, each racing twice without managing a top-three finish. Experience, however, has sharpened his approach.

“I took Classic Emperor to Dubai. He stumbled out of the gates and lost the rider. Sing Dragon trialled well in Hong Kong,” So said. “I hope he can perform well, because he must handle two things: track condition and running anticlockwise.

“I galloped him twice going anticlockwise in Hong Kong and both were smooth, but it’ll be totally different when he is under pressure. The surface is totally different in Dubai, and it’s not going to be easy, but I hope he runs well. Karis Teetan rides him.”

Teetan’s familiarity with the horse could prove crucial in a race where early speed and positioning are often decisive factors.

The G3 Mahab Al Shimaal, a key feature on Dubai’s Super Saturday programme, has previously fallen to Hong Kong connections. In 2014, Rich Tapestry, trained by Michael Chang, captured the sprint, providing a notable overseas success story.

Four races from the Super Saturday fixture at Meydan Racecourse will be shown to Hong Kong audiences, with Sing Dragon’s bid scheduled to jump at 11.25pm local viewing time.

For So and his team, the mission is clear: ensure every variable within their control is addressed before Sing Dragon steps onto the dirt. Overseas victories are never straightforward, but careful preparation can narrow the margin between promise and performance.

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

On Wednesday, 25 February, Bangor-on-Dee Racecourse stages a competitive seven-race National Hunt programme from 2:00pm to 5:00pm, blending maiden hurdles, novice contests and staying steeplechases. The afternoon builds toward the feature event at 4:00pm — the Alfa Aggregates Products North Wales National Handicap Steeple Chase — the highest prize race on the card worth £22,500.

The action begins at 2:00pm with the Wynnstay Mares’ “National Hunt” Maiden Hurdle Race. Ten runners contest this Class 4 event over 2m 145y for £10,000, offering an early showcase for progressive mares aiming to open their account over hurdles.

At 2:30pm, the Bangor-on-Dee “National Hunt” Novices’ Hurdle Race sees five runners line up in another Class 4 contest over the same distance and prize fund. With a smaller field, tactical positioning and fluent jumping are likely to prove decisive around Bangor’s sharp turns.

Race 3 at 3:00pm, The Legend, The Mogul, Chris Rowe Handicap Hurdle Race, stretches stamina over 2m 7f 32y. This Class 4 contest carries £8,000 in prize money and features five runners, bringing established handicappers into focus over the longer trip.

Quality rises at 3:30pm with the Wrexham Lager “Chasing Excellence” Novices’ Steeple Chase. Though only three runners go to post, this Class 3 contest offers £15,000 and represents one of the afternoon’s most competitive races over fences at 2m 1f 77y.

The highlight arrives at 4:00pm with the Alfa Aggregates Products North Wales National Handicap Steeple Chase. Eleven runners tackle an extended 3m 5f 142y in this Class 4 marathon worth £22,500. Endurance, rhythm and accurate jumping will be essential in a race that traditionally rewards strong stayers. The headline event sees a full and competitive field of eleven declared runners take on a demanding extended staying trip.

Among the notable contenders is Jacks Parrot, a seven-year-old carrying 12st, trained by Oliver Greenall & Josh Guerriero. Close in the ratings are Pimlico Point for Kerry Lee and De Legislator, representing Lucinda Russell & Michael Scudamore, both seasoned performers over staying trips.

Irish raider Bodhisattva adds further depth, while experienced campaigner Betterforeveryone brings consistency to the line-up. Breeze Of Wind and veteran mare Lagonda ensure strong representation from established yards. The field is further strengthened by Astronomic View, Gold Emery, Bali Body and Planned Paradise. With stamina stretched to its limits over 3m 5f 142y, accurate jumping and energy conservation will prove decisive in this extended handicap chase. The race promises to be a true test of endurance and resilience.

At 4:30pm, the Nightingale House Hospice Novices’ Handicap Steeple Chase provides developing chasers with opportunity. Eight runners compete in this Class 5 contest over 2m 1f 77y for £8,000, where consistency over fences could prove key.

The card concludes at 5:00pm with The Tom Jones Live at Chester Racecourse Handicap Steeple Chase. Five runners line up in this Class 4 event over 2m 4f 72y for £12,500, offering a competitive finale to the North Wales meeting.

As the final race draws to a close, the Bangor-on-Dee racecards for 25 February reflect a day built on variety and stamina  from sharp two-mile hurdles to an extended staying feature  underlining the depth and character of National Hunt racing in North Wales.

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

The spotlight turns to Wincanton on Wednesday, assembling competitive fields across hurdles, steeple chases and a National Hunt flat contest. The fixture combines substantial prize funds with testing distances, drawing together established campaigners and emerging talent for an afternoon of sustained action at the Somerset venue.

The opening contest at 1:50 PM is The Happy 18th Birthday James Dunford Maiden Hurdle (Class 4) (GBB Race), staged over 1m 7f 122y with prize money of £10,000 and attracting 18 runners. The sizeable field includes Aguellid, Anthracite, Are You Joking, Full Force Gale and Governors Island. The race presents an early examination of technique and resilience as inexperienced hurdlers navigate a demanding trip.

At 2:20 PM, The Winolympics Family Day On Sale Now Mares’ Handicap Hurdle (Class 5) unfolds over the same distance and carries £6,750 in prize money. Seven runners are declared, among them Plantaroma, Man Maid, Shalfa, Irisante and Adaay Dancing. With closely matched opposition, precision over hurdles and tactical positioning are expected to influence the outcome.

The card progresses to 2:50 PM for The Play Golf At Wincanton Handicap Steeple Chase (Class 4). Run over 3m 1f 97y, it offers £9,750 in prize money and features five runners: Nambiti, The Long Point, Doctor Midas, Phantom Getaway and West Orchard. The extended distance combined with the demands of the chase course places emphasis on endurance and accurate jumping through the final stages.

At 3:20 PM, attention shifts to The Albert Bartlett Triple Crown Series Handicap Hurdle (Class 4) over 2m 4f 67y with a purse of £8,750 and a field of 15 runners. Dirty Den, Mammies Boy, Duffry Trixs, Kiwi Rush and The Long Walk headline the lineup. The intermediate trip typically encourages sustained pace and competitive closing phases among progressive horses.

The 3:50 PM event is The Cheltenham Preview 5th March At Wincanton Handicap Steeple Chase (Class 5), contested over 2m 4f 83y for £7,250 in prize money. Nine runners take part, including Walkinthewoods, Flash Gorcombe, Whatmakes Honey B, Hatos and My Rockstar. The contest blends experience and agility as competitors negotiate fences on a testing circuit.

At 4:20 PM, The Pointing Pointers Dick And Sue Woodhouse Memorial Hunters’ Steeple Chase (Class 5) is staged over 2m 4f 83y with prize money of £6,500. Six runners line up, featuring Beat Box, Thunder Rock, Gateau de Miel, Mr Glass and Fan de Blues. The race highlights seasoned performers accustomed to the discipline and rhythm of hunting-style competition.

The fixture concludes at 4:50 PM with The Wincanton Fillies’ “Junior” National Hunt Flat Race (Class 5) (GBB Race) over 1m 7f 122y and offering £4,000 in prize money. Fourteen runners are declared, including Ashburton, Billey Shiftit, Detroit Bay, Diamond Lily and Guste’s Dance. The bumper provides a platform for developing fillies to introduce themselves to competitive racing and demonstrate early potential.

Across the programme, the Wincanton Race Cards 25 February varied distances and strong declarations underline the depth of participation at the track.

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

Race 7 of the Spring Meeting at the Royal Calcutta Turf Club, The Alterio Cup, a Class III contest over 1400 meters for horses rated 41-66 (with 21-46 rated horses eligible), delivered a thrilling finish on Wednesday, 25th February 2026 at 5:00 PM. Sea Eagle (J: Suraj Narredu, T: Neil Darashah) secured a commanding victory for owners M/s Manjri Horse Breeders’ Farm Pvt Ltd, Mr Hemant Dharnidharka, Mr Anjan Kumar Rangaraj, and Mr Kishore Reddy, timing the race to perfection and thrilling the crowd. The Kolkata race result 25 February highlighted Sea Eagle’s tactical speed and well-timed acceleration, making this a memorable feature of the day.

From the start, Sea Eagle settled just behind the pace, conserving energy as the leaders set a steady tempo. Entering the final stretch, Suraj Narredu angled the runner forward with precision, producing a decisive burst that carried Sea Eagle past the field to claim a clear victory, demonstrating tactical intelligence and finishing strength.

Impressive Annie (J: R S Bhati, T: Aashay Doctor) ran a solid race to finish second, while Blue God (J: P Tejeshwar, T: B Rajender Reddy) took third, rounding out a competitive podium in an exciting contest.

Earlier in the day, racing had already offered plenty of action. Lahina kicked off the meeting with a win in The Silver Handicap over 1200 meters for owners Dr Pushkaraj B Thakur and Mr Sabeel Shariff, followed by Dancing Queen and Royal King in second and third. The Eastern Air Command Cup saw Laguna Seca claim first for M/s Cairnhill Stud Farm Pvt Ltd and M/s Sarainaga Racing Pvt Ltd, with Cigar Galaxy and Conjurer completing the podium. Abhicandra triumphed in The Indian Air Force Cup for Mr Vikram Bachhawat rep M/s Bachhawat Farms Pvt Ltd, while Marcolini won The Rasalas Handicap for Mrs S Dhanalakshmi and Mr Mridul Krishen Sharma.

Afternoon action continued with Blinky Bill taking The Mossy Bear Handicap for Mrs Kokila E and Mr Kevin Joseph Manuel, and Gold Empire powering home in The Calcutta St. Leger for Mr Teja Gollapudi, Mr Daulat Chhabria, M/s So Blest Trading Co Pvt Ltd, and Mr Mukul A Sonawala, ensuring a day full of competitive finishes.

With The Alterio Cup concluded, attention now shifts to the next races of the day, promising further high-stakes action and tactical battles as the Spring Meeting progresses at the Royal Calcutta Turf Club.

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

The sixth race of the day at the Royal Calcutta Turf Club, The Calcutta St. Leger (2025–2026), a 4-year-old Indian horses’ contest over 2800 metres, saw GOLD EMPIRE (J: Suraj Narredu, T: Rajesh Narredu) produce a masterful performance to secure victory on Wednesday, 25th February, 2026 at 04:30 PM. Racing in the colours of Mr Teja Gollapudi, Mr Daulat Chhabria, M/s So Blest Trading Co Pvt Ltd, and Mr Mukul A Sonawala, the winner delivered a display of stamina and poise, thrilling spectators in what was a memorable Kolkata race result 25 february.

From the break, GOLD EMPIRE settled just off the pace before making a decisive move approaching the final bend. With tactical restraint early on and a well-timed surge in the home straight, Suraj Narredu guided the horse to a clear advantage, leaving rivals scrambling to respond. The measured acceleration and sustained gallop highlighted both the horse’s endurance and the trainer’s strategic preparation.

ARRIVED (J: Antony Raj S., T: Adhirajsingh Jodha) finished strongly to claim second, keeping the winner within striking distance for much of the final furlong. SUPERSTAR (J: P. Trevor, T: B Rajender Reddy) completed the podium in third, rounding off a competitive finish where the top three showcased contrasting styles and determination.

With The Calcutta St. Leger concluded, eyes now turn to the Alterio Cup, set to start at 05:00 PM, promising another clash of stamina and strategy as the Spring Meeting continues to captivate racing enthusiasts.

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

The competitive edge of the Spring Meeting sharpened on Wednesday as Race No. 5, The Mossy Bear Handicap, unfolded at the Royal Calcutta Turf Club during the CALCUTTA RACES, Spring Meeting – Fourth Day, 25th February, 2026. Run over 1200 metres at 04:00 PM and framed for Class III horses rated 41-66 (with 21-46 eligible), the sprint produced a decisive winner in BLINKY BILL, who delivered a sharp and professional performance. Representing owners Mrs Kokila E & Mr Kevin Joseph Manuel, the Neil Darashah-trained runner proved strongest where it mattered most, stamping his authority on a tightly contested dash.

In what will go down as a notable Kolkata race result 25 february, BLINKY BILL travelled smoothly through the early exchanges before jockey Darshan N angled him into clear running at the top of the straight. The tempo was genuine throughout, with the field closely bunched turning for home. Once balanced, BLINKY BILL lengthened stride impressively, asserting inside the final furlong and holding firm under confident handling to seal the outcome in determined fashion.

CACHE, ridden by Gaurav Singh for trainer B Rajender Reddy, chased gamely but had to settle for second after looming as a threat in the closing stages. ALL TIME LEGEND, under Vishal N Bunde and prepared by Rutherford Alford, kept on steadily to claim third, ensuring the minor placings were well earned in a competitive Class III affair.

With The Mossy Bear Handicap settled, attention at the Royal Calcutta Turf Club now turns swiftly to the afternoon’s marquee attraction — THE CALCUTTA ST. LEGER (2025-2026), scheduled for 04:30 PM — a contest set to test stamina and class in equal measure.

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

Paul Nicholls believes British trainers are heading into the Cheltenham Festival “in a better place than we’ve been for the last few years” as they attempt to wrest back momentum from Ireland at next month’s showpiece.

The Ditcheat handler, who has saddled 50 winners at the Festival, sounded quietly optimistic as he assessed his squad during a media morning staged by The Jockey Club. With the Prestbury Cup having gone Ireland’s way by a commanding 20-8 margin last season, the challenge is clear. Yet Nicholls senses a shift.

He points not only to his own team but to the strength in depth across Britain, from Nicky Henderson and Dan Skelton to Ben Pauling — a blend of established masters and ambitious younger operators.

“I think things are going to be totally different,” Nicholls said. “But you know what Willie is like — he turns up mob-handed and they’re all ready.”

He was, of course, referring to Willie Mullins, whose Festival battalions have defined the modern era.

Paul Nicholls and his Cheltenham Festival team

Four of Nicholls’ principal hopes — No Drama This End, Tutti Quanti, Sans Bruit and Il Ridoto — stretched their legs at Kempton Park on Tuesday morning, and it was the first-named who drew the warmest praise.

No Drama This End

“That was brilliant today, just what we wanted,” Nicholls said of his Grade One-winning novice hurdler.

A big, strong, workmanlike type, No Drama This End has thrived on racing. His trainer admitted Ascot had briefly tempted him, but prudence prevailed. A searching gallop at Lambourn alongside Regent’s Stroll last week, followed by this sharper piece of work, has left him exactly where connections want him — fit, fresh and mentally relaxed.

Nicholls even allowed himself a lofty comparison.

“If one day we got a horse that might compare with Denman, it’s him,” he said, careful to temper the remark. “He’s the same sort of model — doesn’t show masses at home, big and strong. You probably wouldn’t know how good he is until he runs.”

With two Grade Twos and a Grade One already secured, his credentials are not in doubt. How high his ceiling sits remains the intriguing question.

Harry Cobden, who knows the horse intimately, will again take the reins. Tactical versatility could prove vital on the Old Course, where stamina and pace blend in unforgiving fashion.

Tutti Quanti

Supplementation for the Champion Hurdle remains under active consideration.

Tutti Quanti, now rated 151, has improved sharply this season. Victory in the Gerry Fielden was followed by an even more authoritative display at Newbury, and his work at Kempton suggested further progress.

“I didn’t expect him to win like that the other day,” Nicholls admitted. “He’s just the finished article now.”

The option of carrying top weight in a handicap holds less appeal, particularly with chasing on next season’s agenda. If conditions remain no worse than good to soft, the Champion Hurdle could beckon.

Regent’s Stroll

Regent’s Stroll came within touching distance of top-level success last term and has been handled patiently since. Three quick runs before New Year persuaded Nicholls to ease off, allowing the horse to strengthen mentally.

“He’s getting much better,” the trainer said. “145 is quite a nice mark for him.”

Experience of the Festival cauldron — and the vast crowds it brings — should stand him in good stead.

Quebecois and the handicappers

Quebecois, earmarked for the Ultima, would not want testing ground over three miles. His recent outing was designed purely to qualify, and Nicholls believes better conditions would see him competitive.

Elsewhere, Golden Son is pencilled in for the Hunter Chase, potentially providing a family moment should Nicholls’ daughter Olive take the ride, while Shearer could line up in the same contest under Gina Andrews.

Context is everything. Ireland’s grip on the Festival has tightened in recent seasons, but the tone from Ditcheat is one of renewed belief rather than defiance. For Paul Nicholls, this Cheltenham Festival feels like an opportunity — not merely a defence.

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

The fourth race on the card at the Royal Calcutta Turf Club’s Spring Meeting — The Rasalas Handicap — produced a decisive performance as MARCOLINI landed the Class IV contest over 1400 metres on Wednesday, 25th February, 2026. Run at 03:30 PM, the race catered to horses rated 21–46 (rated 1–26 eligible), and MARCOLINI delivered a polished effort under Imran Chisty to secure top honours for trainer B Mahesh. Owned by Mrs S Dhanalakshmi & Mr Mridul Krishen Sharma, the winner showed grit and balance in a competitive field, adding a notable chapter to the Kolkata race result 25 february card.

From a well-measured break, MARCOLINI settled comfortably just off the early pace as the field sorted itself out along the backstretch. Chisty kept his mount relaxed approaching the turn, conserving energy while tracking the leaders within striking distance. As the field straightened for home, MARCOLINI responded smartly when asked for an effort, quickening between rivals before asserting inside the final furlong. The mare sustained run proved decisive, edging clear under confident handling to seal the verdict.

SURPRISE FANTASY, ridden by Suraj Narredu and trained by Neil Darashah, ran a determined race to claim second, staying on resolutely in the closing stages. Third place went to KEITARO, with Vinod Shinde in the saddle for trainer Rutherford Alford, the pair keeping on gamely to complete the frame in a tightly contested finish.

With The Rasalas Handicap concluded, attention at the Calcutta races now turns to the upcoming The Mossy Bear Handicap, scheduled for 04:00 PM, as the Spring Meeting continues to gather momentum.

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

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Buzz Brief

Cheltenham Festival 2026 brings Ben Pauling’s strongest team yet, spearheaded by Gold Cup contender The Jukebox Man and a deep
Sing Dragon G3 Mahab Al Shimaal bid gathers pace as Chris So fine-tunes preparations for the 1200m dirt sprint at
Check the Bangor on Dee racecards 25 February for a full seven-race National Hunt card, featuring maiden hurdles, novice contests,
Detailed overview of Wincanton Race Cards 25 February with full race times, distances, prize money and declared entries.
Check the full Kolkata race result 25 February as Sea Eagle claims The Alterio Cup. See all top finishers, jockeys,
Check the Kolkata race result 25 February as GOLD EMPIRE (J: Suraj Narredu, T: Rajesh Narredu) clinches victory in The
Kolkata race result 25 february saw Blinky Bill power home in The Mossy Bear Handicap at Royal Calcutta Turf Club,
Paul Nicholls heads to the Cheltenham Festival with renewed confidence, spearheaded by No Drama This End and a team he
Kolkata race result 25 february saw MARCOLINI produce a decisive effort to win The Rasalas Handicap (Race 4) at the
Kolkata race result 25 february highlights ABHICANDRA’s commanding victory in The Indian Air Force Cup at Royal Calcutta Turf Club,
Kolkata race result 25 february saw Laguna Seca power home in The Eastern Air Command Cup at Royal Calcutta Turf
Kolkata race result 25 february saw LAHINA dominate The Silver Handicap at Royal Calcutta Turf Club, winning the 1200m Class
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