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A winter afternoon of jumping will take shape at Ludlow Racecourse on Thursday, 15 January, when a seven-race National Hunt programme is scheduled to unfold from early afternoon through to the close of play. Ludlow Race Cards 15 January outline a midweek fixture carrying a total prize fund of £54,000, featuring handicap chases, maiden hurdles run in two divisions, a mares’ handicap, a hunters’ chase, and a concluding fillies’ bumper, with racing set to run from 12:32pm to 4:02pm.

Proceedings will get underway with THE RACING TO SCHOOL CONDITIONAL JOCKEYS’ HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE (CLASS 5) at 12:32pm. Run over 2m 7f 171y, the £7,500 contest will bring together nine runners aged five and upwards. Walkinthewoods, Staff Sergeant Len, Annie Express, Haut Folin, and Anytrixwilldo are among those scheduled to tackle a stamina-demanding opening test.

At 1:07pm, attention will turn to hurdles for the first division of THE CLH PREMIER PRINT MAIDEN HURDLE RACE (CLASS 4). Thirteen runners are set to line up over 2m 5f 55y for the £10,000 contest, including Catchintsavo, Catch Yourself On, Fane Court, Fanny Moon, and Hairy Potter, as a large field of inexperienced hurdlers continues its early development.

The second division of the same maiden hurdle will follow at 1:42pm, again over 2m 5f 55y. Twelve runners are expected to compete, with Aberfeldy, Crest of Valour, Drumlee Orders, Georgemani, and Island Bridge among those set to feature in another competitive novice contest.

Fences will return to the fore at 2:17pm with THE LUDLOW RACECOURSE ANNUAL MEMBERS HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE (CLASS 5). Covering 2m 4f 11y, the £7,500 race will see twelve runners aged five and older come together, including I Am The Moon, Another Folly, Bolsover Bill, Move With The Beat, and The Grey Man, in what is expected to be a closely matched handicap.

The mares will take centre stage at 2:52pm for THE JOIN “WINDSOR BLUE” RACE CLUB MARES’ HANDICAP HURDLE RACE (CLASS 4). Nine runners are scheduled to go to post over 1m 7f 169y for a prize fund of £9,000, with Demoiselle Kap, Tour Ovalie, Ufouria, Ip Up, and Railway Bell among those set to line up.

At 3:27pm, stamina will again be tested in THE POINTING POINTERS OPEN HUNTERS’ STEEPLE CHASE (CLASS 5). Run over 2m 7f 171y, the £5,000 contest will feature ten runners, including Fil d’Ariane, Frere d’Armes, Gracchus de Balme, Java Point, and Shanagh Bob, bringing hunter chase and pointing experience firmly into play.

The card will conclude at 4:02pm with THE RACINGTV FILLIES’ “JUNIOR” NATIONAL HUNT FLAT RACE (CLASS 4). Eleven four-year-old fillies are set to contest the £6,000 bumper over 1m 7f 169y, with The Procrastinator, Chocolate Cosmos, Crystalate, Graceful Glance, and L’Amandine among those expected to round off the afternoon.

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

A calm midweek afternoon at Royal Randwick unfolded into a meeting of steady quality and measured competition as the Australian Turf Club’s Kensington Midweek card played out on Wednesday, January 14, running from 2:20pm to 5:50pm. Across seven races, the program blended emerging talent with seasoned performers, building naturally toward its centrepiece, Race 3 – Buy An Arrowfield Graduate Plate, worth $100,000, which stood as the clear highlight of the day.

Speed and professionalism were on display early, with Race 1 – Anamoe First Yearlings Plate setting the tone for the meeting. ASTRONOMIX, a 3-year-old bay gelding, showed natural pace and composure under James McDonald to stop the clock at 58.01 seconds. Trained by John O’Shea and Tom Charlton, the gelding asserted himself late to defeat FARFETCHED, while CHARLINA finished third after staying on resolutely.

A change of tempo followed in Race 2 – Spelling At Coolmore Mt White Plate, where patience proved decisive. SKIRMISH, the 3-year-old brown filly trained by Ciaron Maher, produced a measured run under A. Farragher to score in 1:23.74. She held her line strongly in the closing stages to deny SUPERATA, with EXPLICIT completing the minor placings.

The meeting reached its focal point in Race 3 – Buy An Arrowfield Graduate Plate, where class and timing came together seamlessly. GORGEOUS, a 3-year-old bay filly trained by David Pfeiffer, delivered a polished performance under Jason Collett, accelerating clear in the straight to record a winning time of 1:07.88. LET’S GO BARBIE chased gamely into second, while DOUBLE VISION stayed on for third in a contest that highlighted depth among the graduates.

Momentum continued in the middle of the card as Race 4 – Myplates Handicap showcased a strong finishing effort from UNLEESHING, a 4-year-old bay or brown mare. Ridden by James McDonald for trainer Bjorn Baker, she controlled the race when it mattered most, crossing the line in 1:33.98 ahead of SHANONI, with KILKENNY filling third.

Youth met precision in Race 5 – Asahi Super Dry Handicap, where ALBANY ROAD delivered a sharp victory. The 3-year-old bay gelding, trained by Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott and ridden by R. Bayliss, stopped the clock at 1:03.53. He showed a sharp turn of foot to edge past HAPPY BELLIE, while CALGA POWER finished close behind.

Experience took centre stage in Race 6 – Exceedance Yearlings Handicap, as NEW BUSINESS, a seasoned 6-year-old chestnut gelding, produced a decisive late run. Tim Clark partnered the Annabel and Rob Archibald-trained runner to a winning time of 1:23.22, holding off OFF THE PRESS, with MY PHAR LADY securing third.

The afternoon concluded on a determined note in Race 7 – Tab Handicap, where HARLOW MIST, a 5-year-old bay mare, closed the meeting in style. Trained by John Sargent and again ridden by Tim Clark, she displayed stamina and resolve to win in 1:51.43, fending off CLIMB THE LADDER, while KENMARE BAY rounded out the placings.

Overall, the Kensington Midweek card delivered exactly what it promised. Competitive fields, clean racing, and a standout feature that anchored the afternoon. Royal Randwick Race Results 14 January once again proved that even midweek fixtures can produce performances of substance and lasting impression.

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

Joel Rosario returns to King Abdulaziz Racecourse this weekend with unfinished business and familiar ambition, as the internationally renowned rider seeks a second consecutive success in the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Cup, one of Saudi Arabia’s key stepping stones towards the 2026 Saudi Cup.

The USA-based Dominican jockey is booked to partner the accomplished Ameerat Alzamaan (GB) in Saturday’s Group 3 contest, a race carrying SAR1,500,000 in prize money and serving as a qualifier for the Riyadh showpiece in February. Rosario captured this same 1800m prize twelve months ago aboard Rattle N Roll, and his return adds further lustre to a card already rich in elite international talent.

Ameerat Alzamaan will carry the red colours of Prince Faisal bin Khaled bin Abdulaziz, having recently produced a commanding display to land the Group 3 Prince Sultan Ben Abdulaziz Cup. A dual Classic winner last season, including the 1000 Guineas and Fillies’ Mile, she arrives with an enviable record of six wins from seven starts and commands respect in a deep and competitive field.

The Red Stable field a formidable quartet in the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Cup, with last year’s placed runners Wait To Excel (GB) and Wootton’sun (FR) again lining up, joined by El Jabartee (IRE) as they all chase a place on Saudi Cup night.

International flavour runs throughout the contest. Christophe Soumillon and Mickael Barzalona are both in action for the White Stable of King Abdullah Bin Abdulaziz, partnering Lionel (USA) and Michael Scofield (USA), the pair who recently fought out the finish of the Group 2 Prince Naif bin Abdulaziz Cup. Camilio Ospina takes the reins on Haqeet (USA), a proven performer at the highest level.

Trainer Thamer Aldaihani is well represented, sending out four runners for owner Sheikh Abdullah Homoud Almalek Alsabah. Ricardo Ferreira has elected to partner Mhally (GB), last year’s 2000 Guineas winner who also placed in the Saudi Derby, adding further intrigue to the race’s tactical complexion.

Among the wider field is Scotland Yard (USA), who was second on his seasonal return under local champion Adel Alfouraidi after a disappointing run in this race last year. His revival was confirmed with victory in the Tuwaiq Cup during Saudi Cup weekend, making him a lively contender once again.

Saturday’s programme features three further Saudi Cup weekend qualifiers. Aldaihani also saddles the unbeaten and highly rated Al Haram (IRE) in the SAR465,000 2000 Guineas, a Saudi Derby qualifier, while a capacity field assembles for the 1000 Guineas, a race won last year by Ameerat Alzamaan. The Group 3 Al-Dareyah Cup, a qualifier for the Obaiya Arabian Classic, has drawn a competitive field of twelve, headed by Turki Al Khalediah II (KSA).

Friday’s action switches focus to the turf, where four additional qualifiers set the tone for the weekend. The Listed Prince Khalid Abdullah Cup headlines proceedings, offering a direct route into the upgraded Group 1 Neom Turf Cup. Last year’s winner Bolide Porto (IRE) returns, having most recently finished third in a strong course-and-distance contest behind Candyman Stan (IRE) and Monsieur Jumbo (FR).

The opening race on Friday sees the 1351 Turf Sprint Qualifier, where Barzalona partners French import Cacofonix (IRE), runner-up on debut at Riyadh last month. Later, Sayyah (USA) bids for a third straight victory in the Red Sea Turf Qualifier, while Adeeb Al Shahania (FR) lines up in the Al-Mneefah Qualifier following an admirable effort at Group 1 level.

The weekend also showcases top-class Purebred Arabian action, including the Sprint Championship over 1200m and the prestigious King Abdulaziz Cup races on Saturday, where major domestic honours and significant prize money are at stake.

With depth, diversity, and international prestige across both days, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Cup stands at the centre of a weekend that once again underlines Riyadh’s growing prominence on the global racing stage.

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

A full afternoon of French racing took place at the Hippodrome de Pau on Monday, 13 January 2026, as the venue staged an eight-race card featuring conditional contests, a claimer, and a closing handicap from 11:47 to 15:57. PAU Race Results 13 January reflected a competitive meeting, with success spread across several stables and riders delivering measured performances throughout the programme.

The meeting opened with the PRIX DE MOMAS, where Madame Ly secured a clear-cut victory under Fabrice Veron. Trained by S. Gouvaze and owned by S. Gouvaze, the winner finished ahead of French Colorado in second, with Magda completing the placings.

The PRIX JOHN HENRY WRIGHT – TROPHEE NATIONAL DU CROSS HARAS DU LION followed, and Kouroukoukou proved strongest late on. Clement Lefebvre partnered the winner for E. Clayeux, with the runner carrying the colours of Mr Herve Chamarty. Saint Godefroy finished second, while Jack Lux took third.

In the PRIX ETALON LAVELLO – HARAS DU LION (PRIX DE BIDART), Silver Laser delivered a composed performance to claim the third race on the card. Ridden by Leo-Paul Brechet and trained by D. Mele, the winner represented Mme Patrick Papot and finished ahead of Never Seen, with Idamix De Grez third.

The PRIX DE LA NAVARRE saw Aleric emerge on top following a well-judged ride from Thomas Beaurain. The F. Foucher trained runner, racing for Ecurie R.E., held off Un Chic Cheval in second, while Kokochaga filled third place.

One of the afternoon’s highlights came in the PRIX HARAS DE GELOS, where Al Ghadeer produced a polished display. Christophe Soumillon was in the saddle for F. Rohaut, with the winner owned by Al Shaqab Racing. Lacaro Du Croate finished second, ahead of Kodyac in third.

The only claimer on the programme, the PRIX DU PONT-LONG, went to Touz The Crown. Mathis Zuliani guided the runner to victory for J. Delaunay, representing Ecurie R.E., with Light Of Star second and Le Charme third.

Handicap honours were decided in the PRIX DU BEARN, where Breizhy Boy came out on top. Ridden by Fabien Lefebvre for A. Fouassier, and owned by Mr Lionel Ovadia, the winner finished ahead of Yacht Show, while Sissy Du Groho completed the first three.

The meeting concluded with the PRIX DE FEZENSAC, where Lagune D’Oudairies secured the final success of the afternoon. Leo-Paul Brechet completed a double on the card for D. Mele, who was also listed as owner. Le Coup D’Envoi finished second, with Leader Conti in third.

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

Racing under the banner of heritage and competition, the Jockey Club of Saudi Arabia (JCSA) will stage an eight-race meeting at King Khalid Racecourse, Ta’if on Wednesday, 14 January 2026. With significant support from national institutions and a variety of race conditions, the programme will reflect both the depth and the direction of Saudi Arabian racing.

The curtain will rise at 03:50pm with Race 1 (R1), the Handicap 0–65, a sharp 1200m test that will set the early tempo of the day. With SAR 24,000 in total prize money, this opening contest is expected to draw hungry runners looking to establish momentum early, and it will immediately engage punters and connections alike.

Momentum will continue at 04:20pm in Race 2 (R2), the Open Sponsored by Border Guards, also run over 1200m. Offering a richer purse of SAR 36,000, this sprint is likely to raise the competitive bar, with speed and tactical positioning playing decisive roles as the afternoon rhythm builds.

At 04:50pm, attention will shift to Race 3 (R3), Horses Who Won (0–3) Sponsored by the Ministry of National Guard, contested over 1400m for SAR 30,000. This race is expected to showcase developing talent—horses still shaping their stories—where ambition and progression will meet under increasingly intense scrutiny.

The programme will then embrace tradition and prestige at 05:20pm with Race 4 (R4), the Arabian Horses Open, also over 1400m and offering SAR 36,000 in prize money. This contest will celebrate the heritage of Arabian racing, promising a blend of elegance, stamina, and fierce pride as the evening approaches.

As dusk draws closer, Race 5 (R5) at 05:50pm will present the Local Bred Handicap 0–65 under the auspices of the Ministry of National Guard. Run over 1600m for SAR 24,000, it is set to reward consistency and resilience, offering locally bred runners a valuable stage to shine.

The card’s significance will deepen at 06:30pm with Race 6 (R6), the Ministry of National Guard Cup, another 1600m contest carrying SAR 36,000 in total prize money. This race is expected to stand as one of the emotional focal points of the evening, where prestige and performance will converge.

Shortly after, at 06:50pm, Race 7 (R7), the Open Sponsored by the Border Guard, will maintain the intensity over 1600m, again for SAR 36,000. With little room for error, this contest is likely to demand tactical awareness and late strength as the crowd’s energy continues to rise.

The meeting will reach its climax at 07:20pm with Race 8 (R8), the Border Guard Cup, a testing 2000m finale offering SAR 36,000 in prize money. As the longest race on the card, it will ask the ultimate questions of stamina, patience, and resolve, providing a fitting conclusion to a day rich in narrative and national symbolism.

By the time the final echoes fade across the track, the JCSA’s Wednesday programme will have delivered not just eight races, but a complete racing story—one that blends speed, endurance, heritage, and honour, all unfolding under the Saudi sky.

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

Kempton Park will set out a seven-race all-weather programme scheduled for Wednesday, 14 January, with racing due to run from 5:30pm through to 8:30pm. The midweek evening fixture will cater for three-year-olds and upwards, combining amateur riders’ contests, handicaps, and a maiden for fillies across distances ranging from six furlongs to extended middle-distance trips.

The meeting will open at 5:30pm with the AMATEUR JOCKEYS’ HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 6), a £6,000 contest over seven furlongs for four-year-olds and older. Six runners are expected, with Up The Anti, Vizzavona Lady, Rising Force, and Knightmare among those set to line up in a compact opening race.

At 6:00pm, the card will continue with the HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 6) over one mile. Eleven runners aged four and above are due to compete for £6,000, including Classic Speed, Adace, Homme de Fer, and Whiskey Sunrise, with the Kempton mile likely to reward tactical positioning.

The standard will rise at 6:30pm for the MAIDEN FILLIES’ STAKES (CLASS 4) over one mile. The £10,000 contest is set to feature a full field of 14, with Jazzy Baby, Kamaway, Safe Idea, and Whisper of Mist among the fillies expected to seek a first career success under the floodlights.

Fillies will remain in focus at 7:00pm with the FILLIES’ HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 5), also run over one mile. Eight runners are anticipated for the £8,000 race, including Mandana, Liv My Life, Ghaiyyath Park, and Leeson Street, in a contest likely to place emphasis on recent form and consistency.

The 7:30pm slot will feature the HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 4) for three-year-olds over one mile. With only four runners declared for the £12,000 event, Try Storm Cat, Illy’s Roo, Ritaal, and Utmost Good Faith are expected to contest a tactical race where track position may prove decisive.

Sprint distances will take centre stage at 8:00pm for the HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 4) over six furlongs. Open to four-year-olds and older, the £12,000 race is set to include Media Shooter, Buccabay, No Return, and Ultramarine, with early pace likely to shape the outcome.

The evening will conclude at 8:30pm with the HANDICAP STAKES (CLASS 6) over 1 mile, 3 furlongs, and 219 yards. Thirteen runners aged four and above are due to compete for £6,000, with Sisterandbrother, Guinness Lad, High Favour, and Nymphaea among those engaged in the longest race on the card.

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

Lingfield Park will set out an eight-race all-weather programme on Wednesday, with racing scheduled from 11:55am through to 3:40pm. The midweek card will feature a mix of handicaps, classified contests, and novice company, catering for three-year-olds through to older horses across sprint, mile, and staying distances on the Polytrack surface.

The meeting will open with a CLASS 6 HANDICAP STAKES over 5f 6y for three-year-olds, offering £6,000 in prize money. Eight runners are set to go to post, with Rosieisme Darling, Grand Echo, Havin A Flyer, and He Bangs The Drums among those expected to line up in a sharp early test of speed.

At 12:25pm, a CLASS 6 CLASSIFIED STAKES over the same sprint trip will be staged for older horses. Seven runners are due to contest the £6,000 event, including Colors of Freedom, Commendation, Forest Gunner, and Global Effort, in what should prove a competitive and evenly matched affair.

The third race at 12:55pm will be a CLASS 4 FILLIES’ NOVICE STAKES over 7f 1y, carrying prize money of £10,000. Seven fillies are expected to take part, with Ada Rose, Chamas, Lady Dora Mae, and Loma Express set to gain further experience over a testing intermediate distance.

Attention will then turn to a pair of CLASS 6 HANDICAP STAKES for three-year-olds over 1m 1y. Division I at 1:25pm will feature eight runners competing for £6,000, with Giles Glory, Chilliconcarneigh, Urban Law, and Hove Ranger among those declared. Division II will follow at 1:55pm, also with eight runners, including Athenian Spirit, Hardstyle, Flying Macs, and Akrivos.

The afternoon sprint handicap at 2:30pm will be a CLASS 5 event over 5f 6y for older horses, offering £7,100 in prize money. Seven runners are expected, led by Hint of Humour, Gogo Yubari, Faustus, and Beaumadier, in a race likely to be decided by early pace and track position.

At 3:05pm, the card will move to a longer trip with a CLASS 6 HANDICAP STAKES over 1m 2f. Eight runners will contest the £9,000 prize, including Pride of Nepal, Graffiti, Krissy, and Pure Theory, bringing stamina into sharper focus late in the afternoon.

The meeting will conclude at 3:40pm with a CLASS 5 HANDICAP STAKES over 7f 1y for horses aged four and older. Eight runners are set to compete for £7,100, with How Impressive, This Farh, Captain Parma, and Tadreeb expected to feature in a strong closing contest.

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

A strong sense of opportunity will hang in the evening air at the Philippine Jockey Club on Wednesday, January 14, as a compact but competitive seven-race program unfolds from 5:30pm to 8:30pm. With no single race elevated above the rest, the entire card will carry equal importance, each contest offering a guaranteed purse of ₱300,000 and reinforced by incentives designed to reward participation as much as performance.

Rather than building toward a single headline event, the midweek meeting is shaped around fairness and participation. The ₱300,000 guaranteed prize money in every race will be distributed among the first four finishers, ensuring depth of reward throughout the fields. Additional incentives further strengthen the card, with MMTC horses receiving a ₱3,000 trailer subsidy across all non-stakes races for the week, while trainers earn an extra ₱2,500 per participating horse, a clear signal of management’s commitment to fuller fields and competitive racing.

The racing action will begin at 5:30pm with Race 1, an RBHS Class 5 contest split between ratings 17 to 41. Run over 1200 meters, the opener will feature eight runners and is expected to set an honest early tempo as lower-rated sprinters look to capitalise on equal prize money and incentive-backed conditions.

Race 2 follows at 6:00 pm, also an RBHS Class 5 sprint over 1200 meters, but with a fuller field of ten runners. With slightly more depth in numbers, tactical positioning and pace judgment are likely to play a decisive role as the evening begins to build momentum.

At 6:30 pm, Race 3 will raise the competitive bar with an RBHS Class 4 contest for horses rated 42 to 56. Eight runners will line up over the same 1200-meter distance, offering a sharper test of speed and consistency as more seasoned performers take centre stage.

Race 4 at 7:00 pm continues the Class 4 theme, again over 1200 meters with eight runners declared. Back-to-back races in the same class often produce subtle contrasts in race shape, and this contest is expected to reward horses capable of sustaining pressure through the final furlong.

The program then shifts back to RBHS Class 5 at 7:30 pm for Race 5. Another 1200-meter sprint with eight runners, this race may present opportunities for improving types looking to turn recent form into tangible returns under favourable prize conditions.

Race 6 at 8:00 pm will be the final Class 4 contest of the night. With nine runners set to compete over 1200 meters, this race shapes as one of the deeper events on the card, where fitness, gate speed, and racecraft are likely to converge under the lights.

The evening will conclude at 8:30 pm with Race 7, an RBHS Class 5 sprint featuring the largest field of the night. Thirteen runners will contest the 1200-meter finale, promising a fast, competitive close to a program built on equality and incentive-driven racing.

As January racing gathers pace, this Philippine Jockey Club fixture stands out for its structure rather than spectacle. With uniform purses, meaningful incentives, and tightly framed sprint contests, Philippine Racecards 14 January promises an evening where every race matters, every placing pays, and opportunity is spread evenly across the card.

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

Purebred Arabian racing will step firmly into the spotlight on Wednesday, January 14, as the Qatar Racing & Equestrian Club prepares to stage 36th Al Rayyan Race Meeting. The engaging eight-race card promises quality, variety, and steadily rising intensity through the afternoon and evening. The program will build toward the feature event, the Al Kharrara Cup – Purebred Arabian Handicap (85–105), a prestigious sprint worth 120,000 QAR, set to crown the day’s action at 7:05pm and underline QREC’s commitment to top-class Arabian competition.

Racing will get underway at 3:00pm with Race 1, the Purebred Arabian Maiden Plate, a Class 6 contest over 1900 metres. With 12 runners lining up for 50,000 QAR, the opener will provide an early glimpse of emerging Arabian talent, where patience, stamina, and composure are expected to shape the outcome.

The focus will briefly switch breeds in Race 2, the Thoroughbred Maiden Plate, scheduled for 3:35pm. Also run over 1900 metres, this Class 6 event will feature a full field of 15 runners competing for 50,000 QAR, offering a competitive and tactical challenge as inexperienced runners seek their first breakthrough.

At 4:10pm, Race 3 will showcase homegrown talent in the Local Thoroughbred Novice Plate. This Class 5 contest over 1700 metres, with nine runners vying for 60,000 QAR, is expected to reward progress and consistency as developing horses test their credentials at a slightly higher level.

Stamina will come into play in Race 4, the Thoroughbred Handicap (55–75) at 4:45pm. Run over a demanding 2500 metres, this Class 5 race will see 12 runners contest 55,000 QAR, placing emphasis on pace judgment and late strength.

The Arabian program will regain momentum in Race 5 at 5:20pm, the Local Purebred Arabian Handicap (55–75). This 1200-metre sprint will attract 12 runners in a Class 5 setup, again worth 55,000 QAR, and is likely to inject speed and urgency into the card.

Quality will rise sharply in Race 6 at 5:55pm, a Local Purebred Arabian Handicap (80–100). Despite a small but select field of three runners, the Class 2 contest over 1700 metres will carry significant intrigue, with 90,000 QAR on offer and little margin for error.

At 6:30pm, Race 7, the Purebred Arabian Conditions Race, will further elevate standards. Over 1900 metres, six runners will compete in this Class 2 event for 90,000 QAR, setting the stage perfectly for the finale.

All roads will then lead to Race 8, the Al Kharrara Cup, where eight elite Purebred Arabians will clash over 1200 metres in a Class 2 handicap at 7:05pm. With 120,000 QAR at stake, the feature is expected to deliver pace, precision, and prestige, offering a fitting conclusion to a well-balanced and thoughtfully structured midweek program at QREC.
Contenders: Posuelo Py, Mared Al Jasra, Ilasad, Naseeb Zakhir, Taymoor Al Shahania, Ghanem, Rammah, Tulaitila

As the lights glow brighter and competition intensifies, Qatar Racecards 14 January are set to reflect the depth, tradition, and growing excellence of racing in the 36th Al Rayyan Race Meeting at the Qatar Racing & Equestrian Club.

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

A crisp midweek afternoon at Newbury will set the stage for a compelling chapter of the British jumps season as BoyleSports January Raceday unfolds on Wednesday, January 14. Running from 12:35pm to 3:50pm, the seven-race card will blend opportunity for emerging talent with a high-class centrepiece in the Alder Demain & Akers Mares’ Chase (Listed Race), a contest carrying both prestige and a winner’s prize of £22,780.

The Listed mares’ chase, scheduled as Race 6 at 3:15pm, will anchor the afternoon with its richest winner’s prize of £22,780. Run over 2m7f91y with 18 fences, the Class 1 contest for mares aged five and above will draw a compact but select field of five runners, placing emphasis on jumping accuracy, race positioning, and stamina. As the feature event, it will represent a significant stepping stone for mares with ambitions toward the spring festivals, and its placement late on the card will ensure the build-up across the afternoon carries real narrative weight.
Contenders: Panic Attack, Molto Bene, Ilovethenightlife, Presenting A Queen, Mini Mildred

The day will begin with a strong focus on developing hurdlers, starting at 12:35pm with the Novices’ Hurdle (Novices’ Championship Qualifier) (GBB) (Div I). This Class 3 contest for horses aged four and above will be run over 2m69y, featuring 11 runners negotiating eight hurdles for a winner’s prize of £8,169. Just half an hour later, Div II at 1:05pm will mirror the conditions exactly, again offering 11 runners the chance to stake an early claim in the Novices’ Championship pathway.

At 1:35pm, attention will shift to the younger brigade in the EBF Junior “National Hunt” Hurdle (GBB Race). Reserved for four-year-olds, this Class 3 contest over 2m69y will see nine runners tackle eight hurdles, with £7,922 awaiting the winner. The race traditionally rewards professionalism and early maturity, and it will offer clues about which juveniles may progress quickly through the ranks.

The jumping intensity will rise at 2:05pm with the DJB Cleaning Handicap Chase (For The Harwell Trophy) (GBB Race). This Class 4 event for horses aged five and older will be contested over 2m7f91y, requiring competitors to jump 18 fences. A field of 12 runners will chase a winner’s prize of £6,865, making it a searching test where experience and sound jumping are likely to prove decisive.

Stamina will then take centre stage at 2:40pm in the Wendigo Wins The Brown Advisory Handicap Hurdle, a Class 4 race over 3m57y. With 17 runners facing 12 hurdles, this contest will demand resilience and tactical patience, with £5,809 on offer to the winner.

Following the Listed highlight, the card will conclude at 3:50pm with the Conditional Jockeys’ Handicap Hurdle (Qualifier). Another Class 4 event over 2m69y, it will feature 12 runners, eight hurdles, and a £5,809 winner’s prize. With rising riders eager to make their mark, the closing race will add a sharp, competitive edge to the finale.

Altogether, BoyleSports January Raceday at Newbury will promise a balanced and purposeful programme. From novice qualifiers and developmental hurdles to a high-quality Listed chase, the Newbury Racecards 14 January will be shaped by progression, precision, and the steady momentum of the winter jumping season.

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