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Scenic view of the paddock area at Bangalore Turf Club during Race 8 on Day 8 of the Bangalore Summer Meeting 2025, held on June 8. The digital screen shows a live race feed, with sponsor boards and well-manicured greenery surrounding the enclosure.

Emphatic Wins Bangalore Summer Meeting Day 8

The Mystic Memory Plate capped off Day 8 of the Bangalore Summer Meeting with Emphatic delivering a commanding victory under A. Sandesh for trainer S. Padmanabhan, sealing a thrilling conclusion to a day of high-caliber racing at BTC.

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The Royal Western India Turf Club (RWITC) conducted its Pune race meeting on Thursday, October 22, 2026, featuring six races. N. S. Parmar recorded a riding double with victories aboard Dreamer in The A. J. Wadia Plate and Admirable in The B. Prakash Salver. The other winners were Moment of Madness, New Star, Saint Sizzle and Flashman, partnered by S. Siddharth, Yash Narredu, A. Sandesh and Neeraj Rawal, respectively.

Dreamer opened the list of winners in The A. J. Wadia Plate, with N. S. Parmar riding for trainer M. K. Jadhav. Representing the ownership of Mr Prashant Nagar, on behalf of SKJ Thoroughbreds Pvt Ltd, Dreamer completed the race in 1:41.227. Seneca finished second, followed by Opus Dei in third.

Moment of Madness won The Richelieu Plate under S. Siddharth for trainer Rehanullah Khan. Owned by M/s Rehanullah Khan and Mirza Ahmed Busheri, the winner recorded a time of 59.283 seconds. Gibson Knott finished second, while Sky Full of Stars took third place.

New Star secured The Great Strides Plate with Yash Narredu in the saddle for trainer M. Narredu, recording a winning time of 1:39.278. Scorcher finished second, followed by Monterey in third. The winner represented an ownership group comprising Mr Daulat Chhabria, Mr Ashok Ranpise, Mrs B. E. Saldanha, Mr D. R. Thacker representing DT Racing & Breeders LLP, Mr Vivek S. Jain, Mr Akhtar Adamji Peerbhoy and Mrs Shahnaz A. Peerbhoy.

Admirable gave N. S. Parmar his second victory of the meeting in The B. Prakash Salver. Trained by P. S. Chouhan, Admirable completed the race in 1:08.197. Neutralist finished second, with Gold Bar taking third place. The ownership group comprised Dr Ram H. Shroff and Mr Raj H. Shroff representing Stride Livestock Pvt Ltd; Mr S. R. Sanas; Mr Chetan Shah; Mr Subodh Maskara and Mr Pankaj Kumar Maskara representing Citoc Ventures Private Limited; and Mr D. R. Thacker representing DT Racing & Breeders LLP.

Saint Sizzle won The Yogender Singh Salver under A. Sandesh for trainer Nirad Karanjawala, recording a time of 1:25.158. Owned by Dr Mehli A. Nazir and Capt Jamshed J. Appoo, Saint Sizzle finished ahead of Caviar Queen in second and Rogue in third.

Flashman completed the day’s programme with victory in The Star Millionaire Plate. Neeraj Rawal partnered the winner for trainer Bezan Chenoy, with Flashman recording a time of 1:10.777. Owned by Mrs Bakhtawar B. Chenoy, Flashman finished ahead of Sussing in second and Ageisjustanumber in third.

The six-race programme at RWITC Pune produced a varied set of results, with six different horses winning their respective contests. N. S. Parmar emerged as the meeting’s only double scorer, partnering Dreamer in The A. J. Wadia Plate before returning to the winner’s enclosure aboard Admirable in The B. Prakash Salver. Moment of Madness, New Star, Saint Sizzle and Flashman also registered victories under S. Siddharth, Yash Narredu, A. Sandesh and Neeraj Rawal, respectively.

Pune Race Results 22 October featured six winners at the RWITC meeting, with N. S. Parmar securing a double aboard Dreamer and Admirable. Moment of Madness, New Star, Saint Sizzle and Flashman won the remaining four races.

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

Deauville is set to host an eight-race programme on Thursday, October 22, 2026, with the meeting featuring contests for two-year-old and three-year-old horses across distances ranging from 1,300 metres to 1,900 metres. The programme begins at 3:57 PM with the Prix de Fierville and concludes at 7:59 PM with the Prix de Putanges. The race card includes maiden events, Class 3 competition, handicap contests and a claiming race, offering a varied afternoon and evening of flat racing.

The Prix de Fierville, scheduled for 3:57 PM, will open the meeting. This maiden contest is reserved for two-year-olds and will be run over 1,500 metres, with €27,400 in prize money. Nine runners are listed for the opening event, which will give the young horses an opportunity to demonstrate their ability over the distance.

At 4:32 PM, the Prix d’Argentan will bring another two-year-old maiden contest to the programme. The race will also cover 1,500 metres and offer €27,400 in prize money. Ten runners are listed for this event, making it another important opportunity for developing horses to gain experience and establish themselves on the track.

The third race, the Prix de Villepelée, is scheduled for 5:07 PM. This Class 3 contest is open to three-year-olds and will take place over 1,500 metres. With €21,000 in prize money and 15 runners listed, the race features one of the largest fields of the meeting. The combination of the shorter distance and the number of participants is expected to make positioning and race management important factors.

At 5:42 PM, the Prix du Canal du Havre will bring the first handicap contest of the programme. The race is intended for three-year-olds and will be run over 1,300 metres, with €20,200 in prize money. A field of 15 runners is listed for the event, which will test the horses’ speed and ability to handle a competitive sprint over the shorter course.

The fifth race, the Prix de l’Ecluse François I ER, will take place at 6:20 PM. This three-year-old handicap will also be contested over 1,300 metres, with €18,200 in prize money. Fourteen runners are listed for the event. With another large field over the sprint distance, the contest will require the participating horses to show early speed, maintain their rhythm and respond effectively during the closing stages.

The programme will continue at 6:55 PM with the Prix de Castillon, a handicap for two-year-olds over 1,900 metres. The race carries €25,900 in prize money and has eight runners listed. The longer distance will provide a different test for the younger participants, placing greater emphasis on stamina, balance and the ability to sustain a consistent pace throughout the race.

At 7:27 PM, the Prix du Château d’Auvers-sur-Oise will feature a claiming contest for three-year-olds over 1,900 metres. The race offers €25,000 in prize money, with six runners listed. As one of the smaller fields on the card, this event will bring another dimension to the meeting, with the participants set to compete over the longer distance.

The final race of the day, the Prix de Putanges, is scheduled for 7:59 PM. This maiden contest for three-year-olds will cover 1,900 metres and offer €20,100 in prize money. Twelve runners are listed for the closing event, which will give the participants an opportunity to pursue their first victory in a race over a distance that tests both stamina and consistency.

Overall, the Deauville meeting on October 22 presents a varied programme of eight flat races, combining contests for young horses with handicap, Class 3 and claiming events. With distances spanning 1,300 to 1,900 metres, the card will test different racing qualities, from early speed to sustained stamina. The meeting will begin with two consecutive maiden races for two-year-olds before progressing through a range of contests and concluding with the Prix de Putanges in the evening.

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

Auteuil will host an eight-race jump racing programme on Thursday, October 22, 2026, featuring a varied card of hurdle and steeplechase contests. The meeting will begin at 1:55 PM with the Prix Andre Adele and conclude at 6:00 PM with the Prix Marly River. The programme includes handicap races, Class 2 contests and two Listed events, with race distances ranging from 3,600 metres to 4,400 metres. Horses aged three and above will feature throughout the afternoon, providing a mix of developing talent and experienced jump racing participants.

The opening race, the Prix Andre Adele, is scheduled for 1:55 PM. This steeplechase handicap is reserved for horses aged five and above and will be run over 3,600 metres. The contest carries €98,000 in prize money and has 16 runners listed, making it one of the largest fields on the card. The race will test the participants’ jumping technique, stamina and ability to maintain a consistent rhythm over the course.

At 2:30 PM, the Prix Petit Fontaine will bring a Class 2 hurdle contest for horses aged four and above. The race will cover 3,600 metres and offer €51,000 in prize money. Six runners are listed for the event. With a smaller field, the contest will place particular emphasis on jumping accuracy and the ability to sustain a strong pace throughout the race.

The third event, the Prix Al Capone II, will take place at 3:05 PM. This Class 2 steeplechase is restricted to four-year-old horses and will be contested over 4,400 metres, with €55,000 in prize money. Eight runners are listed for the race. The extended distance will make stamina and efficient jumping important, as participants will need to negotiate the obstacles while preserving enough energy for the closing stages.

At 3:40 PM, the Prix Emilius will feature a hurdle race for three-year-olds over 3,600 metres. The event offers €58,000 in prize money and has 14 runners listed. Classified for previously unraced participants, the contest will provide an opportunity to observe emerging talent as the young horses encounter competitive hurdle racing. Their jumping technique, composure and ability to adapt to the demands of the course will be important aspects of the event.

The fifth race, the Prix General Donnio, is scheduled for 4:15 PM and stands out as one of the principal contests of the afternoon. This Listed steeplechase is reserved for five-year-old horses and will be run over 4,400 metres. With €88,000 in prize money and 10 runners listed, the race will demand both stamina and consistency over the longer distance. The Listed classification adds significance to the contest, bringing attention to the performances of the participating horses.

The programme will continue at 4:50 PM with the Prix Paul’s Cray, a hurdle handicap for three-year-olds over 3,600 metres. The race carries €61,000 in prize money, with 12 runners listed. The field will face the challenge of maintaining a steady pace while negotiating the hurdles, with jumping efficiency and the ability to respond during the final stages likely to play important roles.

At 5:25 PM, the Prix Pelat will present the second Listed event of the meeting. This hurdle race is open to horses aged four and five and will cover 3,600 metres. The contest offers €88,000 in prize money and features 10 runners. As a Listed event, it will provide a valuable opportunity for the participants to demonstrate their ability in a competitive setting, with accurate jumping and sustained performance expected to be central to the outcome.

The final race, the Prix Marly River, will bring the meeting to a close at 6:00 PM. This hurdle handicap is intended for horses aged five and above and will be run over 3,600 metres. The event carries €53,000 in prize money and has 16 runners listed, matching the opening race for the largest field of the afternoon. The closing contest will require the participants to combine stamina, rhythm and jumping consistency across the course.

Overall, Auteuil’s October 22 programme offers a comprehensive afternoon of jump racing, with eight contests spanning hurdle racing and steeplechasing. The two Listed races, Prix General Donnio and Prix Pelat, provide notable highlights, while the opening and closing handicaps feature substantial fields. With distances extending to 4,400 metres, the meeting will place a strong emphasis on stamina, jumping accuracy and consistency across a range of racing conditions.

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

Carlisle Racecourse is set to host an eight-race National Hunt meeting on Thursday, October 22, 2026, featuring a varied programme of novice hurdles, handicap hurdles, steeplechases and an Open National Hunt Flat Race. The meeting will begin at 1:17 PM and conclude at 5:20 PM. With races ranging from two-mile contests to a staying steeplechase over three miles and 110 yards, the afternoon will test the participants’ stamina, jumping ability and consistency. Prize money across the card ranges from £4,000 to £50,000.

The highlight of the meeting will be the Panoramic Hurdle Race, scheduled for 4:12 PM. This Class 1 Listed contest carries the day’s highest prize money of £50,000 and is open to horses aged four and older. Run over two miles, one furlong and 33 yards, the race is expected to be a major attraction on the Carlisle programme, bringing together runners for an important hurdle contest.

The day’s action will begin at 1:17 PM with the Class of ‘63: 63 Years On Novices’ Hurdle Race. This Class 4 GBB Race will be run over two miles, one furlong and 33 yards and is open to horses aged four and older. With £10,000 in prize money available, the contest will provide novice hurdlers with an opportunity to demonstrate their jumping skills and potential over the distance. The race also serves as a qualifier for the Go North Night Nurse Series.

At 1:52 PM, the 50 Years of the Window Shop Conditional Jockeys’ Handicap Hurdle Race will follow. This Class 4 contest will cover the same distance of two miles, one furlong and 33 yards. Open to horses aged three and older with ratings between 0 and 120, the race carries £8,750 in prize money. The contest is a qualifier for the Go North Sea Pigeon Series and will give conditional jockeys an opportunity to showcase their skills in a competitive hurdle race.

The third race, scheduled for 2:27 PM, is the Magnet, Better. By Design Handicap Steeple Chase. This Class 3 GBB Race will cover three miles and 110 yards and is open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 135. Offering £18,000 in prize money, it will be one of the afternoon’s principal staying contests. The race also serves as a qualifier for the Challenger Staying Chase Series, with stamina and accurate jumping likely to be crucial over the extended distance.

At 3:02 PM, the first division of the Race Home with Genesis Homes Handicap Hurdle Race will take place. This Class 5 contest is scheduled over two miles, three furlongs and 218 yards and is open to horses aged three and older with ratings between 0 and 100. The race carries £6,750 in prize money. The second division will follow at 3:37 PM under the same conditions, covering the same distance and offering an identical prize amount of £6,750. Both divisions will provide opportunities for runners to compete over a middle-distance hurdle course.

The Panoramic Hurdle Race will take centre stage at 4:12 PM. As a Class 1 Listed GBB Race, it offers £50,000 in prize money, making it the most valuable contest on the card. Open to horses aged four and older, the race will be run over two miles, one furlong and 33 yards. The quality of the field and the importance of the Listed classification are expected to make this contest a key feature of the Carlisle meeting.

The penultimate race at 4:45 PM will be the Thomas Armstrong Group ‘Building the Future’ Handicap Steeple Chase. This Class 4 GBB Race will cover two miles, three furlongs and 210 yards and is open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 120. The contest offers £9,750 in prize money and serves as a qualifier for the Go North Monet’s Garden Series. Competitors will need to maintain a steady rhythm and negotiate the fences efficiently throughout the race.

The meeting will conclude at 5:20 PM with the GA Wilson Plastering Open National Hunt Flat Race. This Class 5 Category 1 Elimination GBB Race will be run over two miles, one furlong and 33 yards and is restricted to horses aged four and five. With £4,000 in prize money available, the contest will offer younger runners an opportunity to gain experience on the National Hunt circuit without tackling hurdles or steeplechase fences.

With eight races covering a range of distances and disciplines, Carlisle’s Thursday programme promises an engaging afternoon of National Hunt racing. The £50,000 Panoramic Hurdle Race stands out as the principal contest, while the staying steeplechase and the two divisions of the Race Home with Genesis Homes Handicap Hurdle Race add further variety to the card.

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

Happy Valley, 21 October 2026: Bottomuptogether produced another authoritative performance at Happy Valley on Wednesday night, overcoming top weight and the widest starting position to win the HK$2.84 million LONGINES Cup Handicap over 1000 metres. The victory capped a memorable evening for Zac Purton, who completed a treble and continued to extend his lead in the Hong Kong jockeys’ championship.

Trained by Frankie Lor, the six-year-old sprinter showed his customary early speed to take command from barrier 10. Carrying 135lb, Purton sent Bottomuptogether forward immediately, allowing the gelding to settle into a comfortable rhythm before maintaining his advantage through the closing stages.

Horsepower, carrying 118lb, finished second, a length and three-quarters behind the winner, while Glowing Praises, with 108lb, took third place. Bottomuptogether stopped the clock at 56.76 seconds for his seventh career victory.

The result also marked his fourth success in Class 2 company, taking his career earnings to HK$14.26 million. Six of his seven victories have come with Purton in the saddle, including three consecutive wins at the beginning of his career.

Bottomuptogether Extends Winning Record at Happy Valley

Purton was full of admiration for the durable sprinter, particularly given the demands of carrying the highest weight from the outside gate.

“He’s been a terrific horse, a prolific winner and he’s honest. He gets out there and does it the hard way,” Purton said, highlighting the challenge of securing an early position from the widest barrier.

The champion jockey explained that Bottomuptogether maintained a strong rhythm after taking the lead and had enough in reserve to hold off his challengers.

Lor is now considering further Group-race opportunities for the horse, whose rating currently stands at 100. However, the trainer acknowledged that a likely rise in the ratings could make the timing of future engagements an important consideration.

“I think so because maybe they (handicappers) will give him five or six points, which means he’ll be 105 or 106. You can’t wait too long for the other races,” Lor said.

Purton Adds Two More Winners to His Tally

Bottomuptogether was not Purton’s only success on the evening. The nine-time Hong Kong Champion Jockey also partnered Ace and Turin Champions to victory, taking his seasonal total to 25 wins.

That tally put him 13 clear of Vincent Ho, who had 12 victories, while apprentice jockey Nichola Yuen followed with 11.

Mark Newnham-trained Ace made an encouraging first appearance at Happy Valley, winning the second section of the Class 4 Racing Spirit Handicap over 1650 metres. Carrying 128lb, the five-year-old produced a measured performance under Purton, adding to his two previous victories at Sha Tin.

Turin Champions, trained by David Hayes, claimed the first section of the same race. Carrying 132lb, the runner benefited from an assertive ride after an unsuccessful previous outing.

Hayes praised Purton for reading the race well and committing to a positive approach.

The trainer noted that the field travelled at a strong pace and that Turin Champions tired late, but he remained optimistic about the horse’s prospects at Happy Valley. The performance suggested that the course could prove a suitable venue for future appearances.

James Orman Celebrates First Hong Kong Treble

Australian jockey James Orman enjoyed a landmark evening by recording his first treble in Hong Kong. His winners were Verbier, Malpensa and Solid Win, taking his seasonal tally to nine victories.

Verbier, trained by Caspar Fownes, secured the Class 5 Success Handicap over 1200 metres. Carrying 132lb, the runner produced a late finish under Orman to record a second course-and-distance victory.

Fownes completed a training double when Super Sixty won the Class 4 Speedy Handicap over 1000 metres. Ellis Wong partnered the 121lb runner to a strong finish, adding another success to the trainer’s campaign.

The double lifted Fownes to 11 seasonal wins, placing him second in the trainers’ championship behind Pierre Ng, who had 12.

Orman’s other victories came aboard Chris So-trained Malpensa in the second section of the Class 4 Swifty Handicap over 1200 metres and Ricky Yiu-trained Solid Win in the Class 3 Songs Of Victory Handicap over 1650 metres.

Orman said he was delighted to achieve his first Hong Kong treble, particularly after arriving at the meeting with several promising opportunities.

He also expressed his ambition to surpass 30 wins during the season and record a black-type victory in Hong Kong, while recognising the challenges involved in reaching those targets.

Yuen and Wong Continue Their Progress

Ellis Wong increased his seasonal tally to seven when Danny Shum-trained Leading Agility won the Class 3 Flying Handicap over 1200 metres. Carrying 115lb, the runner proved too strong for the opposition.

Nichola Yuen also continued her impressive campaign, partnering Virtus Glory to victory in the first section of the Class 4 Swifty Handicap over 1200 metres. The Ricky Yiu-trained runner carried 123lb, and the success took Yuen to 11 wins for the season.

With Purton extending his lead among the jockeys, Fownes strengthening his position in the trainers’ standings and Orman recording a personal milestone, Wednesday’s programme provided several notable developments across the Happy Valley meeting.

Sha Tin Prepares for Sunday’s Major Contest

Hong Kong racing will resume at Sha Tin on Sunday, 25 October, with the HK$5.35 million Group 2 Lukfook Jewellery Premier Bowl Handicap over 1200 metres.

The sprint contest will provide the next major highlight on the Hong Kong racing calendar as horses and connections prepare for another competitive afternoon.

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

Ffos Las Racecourse is set to host an eight-race National Hunt meeting on Thursday, October 22, 2026, featuring a competitive programme of hurdle races, steeplechases and an Open National Hunt Flat Race. The meeting will begin at 12:51 PM and conclude at 4:53 PM. The programme includes novice contests, handicap hurdles and steeplechases, with prize money ranging from £4,500 to £15,000.

The feature contest of the day is the 4:53 PM Sylen Handicap Steeple Chase, a Class 3 GBB Race offering £15,000 in prize money. Open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 140, the two-mile contest will bring the meeting to a close. The race is expected to provide an exciting finish to the afternoon’s National Hunt action.

The meeting will open at 12:51 PM with the Carway Mares’ Novices’ Hurdle Race, a Class 4 contest over two miles and four furlongs. The race is open to mares aged four and older and carries £10,000 in prize money. The opening hurdle will give novice runners an opportunity to demonstrate their ability over the longer distance.

At 1:26 PM, the first division of the Horeb Novices’ Hurdle Race will take place. This Class 4 GBB Race is scheduled over approximately two miles, covering one mile, seven furlongs and 182 yards, with an additional 38 yards. Open to horses aged four and older, the contest offers £10,000 in prize money. The second division will follow at 2:01 PM over the same distance and under the same conditions, also carrying £10,000 in prize money. Both divisions will provide opportunities for novice hurdlers to gain experience and showcase their progress.

The 2:36 PM race will be the Pontyates Handicap Hurdle Race, a Class 3 contest covering two miles, seven furlongs and 191 yards. Open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 125, the race offers £11,000 in prize money. Its extended distance will place emphasis on stamina, jumping ability and consistency throughout the contest.

At 3:11 PM, the Trimsaran Open National Hunt Flat Race will be staged as a Class 5 Category 2 Elimination contest. This GBB Race is scheduled over approximately two miles, with the course distance listed as one mile, seven furlongs and 182 yards plus 38 yards. Restricted to horses aged four and five, the race carries £4,500 in prize money. The contest will provide younger runners with an opportunity to gain experience on the National Hunt circuit without facing hurdles or fences.

The programme will continue at 3:46 PM with the Novices’ Limited Handicap Steeple Chase, a Class 3 contest covering two miles, seven furlongs and 177 yards. Open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 130, the race offers £12,000 in prize money. The distance will test the participants’ stamina, jumping technique and ability to maintain their rhythm over the fences.

At 4:20 PM, the Handicap Steeple Chase will take place over two miles, three furlongs and 83 yards. This Class 5 contest is open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 105 and offers £7,500 in prize money. The shorter distance compared with the preceding steeplechase will make accurate jumping and efficient pace management important factors.

The meeting will conclude with the Sylen Handicap Steeple Chase at 4:53 PM. As a Class 3 GBB Race over two miles, it carries the day’s highest prize money of £15,000. The contest is open to horses aged four and older with ratings between 0 and 140, bringing the afternoon’s racing to a close.

With eight races scheduled across hurdles, fences and National Hunt Flat action, the Ffos Las meeting promises a varied afternoon of racing on Thursday, October 22, 2026. The programme features several novice contests alongside longer-distance handicaps, culminating in the £15,000 Sylen Handicap Steeple Chase.

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

The Pune race meeting at the Royal Western India Turf Club (RWITC) will feature six races on Thursday, October 22, 2026, with the afternoon programme scheduled to run from 2:30 PM to 5:00 PM. The card will include handicap contests across different rating categories and a maiden event for three-year-olds, with distances ranging from 1,000 metres to 1,600 metres. The Great Strides Plate will headline the programme, while The Star Millionaire Plate will bring the afternoon to a close.

The meeting will begin at 2:30 PM with The A. J. Wadia Plate, a Class II handicap over 1,600 metres for horses rated 60 to 86, with horses rated 40 to 59 also eligible. The race will carry a total prize fund of ₹8.28 lakh. Break Point, Dreamer, Opus Dei and Seneca will contest the opening event, which will provide a mile-long test for the four declared runners.

At 3:00 PM, The Richelieu Plate will bring eight runners together for a Class V handicap over 1,000 metres. Restricted to horses aged four and older, rated 1 to 26, the race will carry a total prize fund of ₹5 lakh. Kajo, Sky Full of Stars, House of Lords, Luminosity, Gibson Knott, Impulsive, Moment of Madness and Lightning Blaze will contest the sprint.

The Great Strides Plate will follow at 3:30 PM over 1,600 metres. The race will be restricted to three-year-old maiden horses and will carry a total prize fund of ₹11.64 lakh, making it the most valuable contest on the programme. Monterey, New Star, Satyavan, Scorcher, Shivalik Superstar and Frenzy will form the six-runner field. The event will give the declared runners an opportunity to record their first race victory.

The fourth race, The B. Prakash Salver, will be scheduled for 4:00 PM over 1,200 metres. The Class III handicap will be open to horses rated 40 to 66, with horses rated 20 to 39 also eligible. The race will carry a total prize fund of ₹6.5 lakh. Neutralist, Liban, Destroyer, Rambo, Silver Strike, Gold Bar, Admirable and El Moran will contest the event.

At 4:30 PM, The Yogender Singh Salver will bring six runners together over 1,400 metres. The Class IV handicap will be restricted to three-year-olds rated 20 to 46, with horses rated 0 to 19 also eligible. The race will carry a total prize fund of ₹5.335 lakh. Caviar Queen, Saint Sizzle, Lucky Diamond, Aegean Sea, Absolute Majesty and Rogue will comprise the declared field.

The afternoon will conclude at 5:00 PM with The Star Millionaire Plate, a Class V handicap over 1,200 metres for horses aged five and older, rated 1 to 26. The race will carry a total prize fund of ₹5 lakh and will feature 10 runners: Dancing Star, Adonis, Ageisjustanumber, Between Friends, Flashman, Red Merlot, Rise All Stars, Sussing, Jetfire and Prince Igor.

The Pune race meeting will provide a varied programme of sprint and middle-distance contests, with fields ranging from four runners in the opening race to 10 in the closing event. The Great Strides Plate will carry the highest prize fund of the afternoon, while the three-year-old category will also feature in The Yogender Singh Salver. The six-race card will conclude with the older horses contesting The Star Millionaire Plate.

The Pune race meeting on October 22 will feature six races, with The Great Strides Plate carrying the highest prize fund at ₹11.64 lakh. The programme will run from 2:30 PM to 5:00 PM and will include handicap events and a three-year-old maiden contest.

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

Progressive three-year-old colt Confederation led the results at the Inglis Digital October (Late) Sale, selling to Sandhurst for $205,000. The Chris Waller-trained colt, by Wootton Bassett, attracted strong interest from prospective buyers and emerged as the highest-priced lot in the online auction.

Confederation was offered by the Coolmore Colts Syndicate, which also recorded a notable result with First Act, sold to Griffiths Racing for $105,000. The two transactions highlighted the demand for promising young racehorses with scope for further development.

Brian McGuire, speaking on behalf of the Coolmore Colts Syndicate, said both horses had attracted considerable interest from domestic and international buyers. He expressed satisfaction with the results and indicated that both were expected to continue racing in Australia under their new connections.

Inglis Digital October Sale: Toronado Colt Fetches $200,000

The second-highest-priced lot was an unnamed two-year-old colt by Toronado, out of Baccarat Baby, who sold to X Bloodstock for $200,000. The colt is a brother to Tron Bolt, a Group 1 winner who previously topped the Inglis Ready2Race Sale.

Offered by Headline Thoroughbreds, the colt caught the attention of X Bloodstock, with Kevin Sin describing the family as an appealing prospect. The buyer had followed Tron Bolt’s progress after the previous year’s sale and saw considerable potential in the younger colt.

Sin said a decision on the colt’s trainer would be made in the coming days. While the possibility of eventually campaigning the horse in Hong Kong remained open, the immediate plan was to assess its development and racing potential in Australia.

The Toronado colt formed part of a seven-horse draft presented by Headline Thoroughbreds. All seven offerings sold, generating a combined return of $471,600.

She’s Supreme Valuation Reaches $400,000

Another notable result involved two 2.5 per cent shares in the lightly raced two-year-old filly She’s Supreme, with each share selling for $10,000. The transactions placed the filly’s implied valuation at $400,000, ten times the $40,000 paid for her at the Classic Yearling Sale in February.

By Exceedance, She’s Supreme is trained by Marc and Mitchell Conners and has raced once, finishing third in the Group 3 Gimcrack Stakes at Randwick earlier this month.

Marc Conners welcomed the result, noting that the valuation reflected the filly’s potential and the confidence surrounding her future prospects. He also acknowledged the work undertaken with Mary Anne Bozsity of Inglis in establishing the target valuation.

The filly is being aimed at two upcoming Inglis races, the Banner and, potentially, the Nursery over the next two months. Both contests offer significant opportunities for young horses, and strong performances could help shape her campaign for the autumn.

October Sale Grosses $2.58 Million

The Inglis Digital October (Late) Sale generated total sales of $2,581,100 and included six lots that reached six-figure prices.

Beyond Confederation and the Toronado colt, the leading transactions included Queen Of Clubs, who sold for $155,000 to Blue Gum Farm and Suman Hedge Bloodstock; an unnamed two-year-old by Zoustar, purchased by Monarch Racing for $145,000; and Undercovered, who went to AK Select for $125,000.

The latest figures also underline the continued activity in the online auction market. Since the beginning of 2025, 240 lots have sold for $100,000 or more through Inglis Digital, including 76 that have reached at least $200,000.

With the October sale concluded, attention now turns to the Inglis Digital November (Early) Sale. The auction is scheduled to run from October 30 to November 4, with entries remaining open until midnight on Wednesday, October 28.

Confederation’s $205,000 sale provided the leading result, while the Toronado colt and She’s Supreme added further interest to an auction that produced strong returns across several categories.

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

Deauville Racecourse in France will host an eight-race meeting on Wednesday, October 21, 2026, with the programme featuring contests for horses aged two years and older. The card will begin at 4:32 PM local time and continue through the evening, with races over distances of 1,500 metres and 2,500 metres. The programme includes races across Classes 2, 3 and 4, alongside claiming contests, providing a varied schedule for the day.

The meeting will open with the Prix du Bessin at 4:32 PM. This contest is scheduled over 2,500 metres for three-year-old horses, with total prize money of €18,200. The claiming race has attracted 12 declared runners. The longer distance will make stamina an important consideration, while the runners will need to maintain their rhythm throughout the contest. The opening race will set the tone for the day’s programme at Deauville.

At 5:07 PM, the Prix de la Foret de Bord will bring four-year-old and older horses to the track for a 1,500-metre handicap contest. Classified as a Class 3 race, it offers total prize money of €21,100 and features 13 declared runners. The shorter distance is expected to place emphasis on early positioning, acceleration and the ability to maintain speed through the closing stages. With a sizeable field, the contest will provide an interesting test for the experienced runners.

The third race, the Prix de la Foret du Rouvray, is scheduled for 5:42 PM. Also open to horses aged four years and older, this Class 3 handicap will be run over 1,500 metres, with €19,200 in prize money. A total of 13 runners are declared for the race. The repeated distance across the middle part of the programme will allow racing enthusiasts to compare performances under similar conditions, while each runner will have to demonstrate consistency and an effective finishing effort.

The programme will continue at 6:15 PM with the Prix de la Foret de Roumare. This Class 4 handicap is reserved for horses aged four years and older and will cover 1,500 metres. The race carries total prize money of €14,400 and has attracted 13 declared runners. The field size makes a clean start and an efficient passage through the race particularly important. The runners will need to respond well to the pace and find the necessary acceleration in the final stages.

At 6:45 PM, the Prix de la Foret de Bizy will provide another 1,500-metre contest for horses aged four years and older. Classified as a Class 4 handicap, the race offers €13,000 in prize money and features 12 declared runners. As the fifth race on the card, it will continue the series of middle-distance sprint contests for experienced horses. Maintaining speed while conserving enough energy for the closing section will be a key challenge over the distance.

The sixth race, the Prix de Caen, is scheduled for 7:15 PM and will feature younger talent. Open to two-year-old horses, the Class 2 contest will be run over 1,500 metres and offers €31,100 in prize money, making it the richest race on the programme according to the supplied race details. Seven runners are declared for this event. The contest will provide an opportunity to assess the developing ability of the younger horses as they compete over the distance. Their early speed, response to the race conditions and finishing strength will be important aspects to follow.

At 7:45 PM, the Prix du Chateau de Crevecoeur will bring another two-year-old contest to the programme. This claiming race will cover 1,500 metres and offers total prize money of €25,000. Nine runners are declared for the event. The race will offer a further look at the younger generation, with the field expected to provide an interesting comparison of developing form and racing experience. Positioning and the ability to sustain an effort over the final stages will remain important factors.

The meeting will conclude at 8:15 PM with the Prix de la Londe. Open to horses aged four years and older, the race will be run over 1,500 metres and offers €21,000 in prize money. Ten runners are declared for this Class 3 contest. As the final event of the eight-race card, it will bring the evening’s programme to a close with another test of speed and consistency over the shorter distance.

Overall, the Deauville meeting on October 21 will feature eight races, with opportunities for both two-year-old prospects and older, more experienced horses. The Prix de Caen carries the highest prize money at €31,100, while the Prix du Bessin will open the programme over the longest distance of 2,500 metres. With the remaining races scheduled over 1,500 metres, the card will offer a varied evening of French flat racing.

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Worcester Racecourse will host an eight-race National Hunt meeting on Wednesday, October 21, 2026, featuring steeplechases, hurdle races and a National Hunt Flat Race. The programme will begin at 1:10 PM and conclude at 5:10 PM. The card will feature horses aged three years and older, with contests for experienced runners and developing talent. Race distances will range from two miles to two miles and four furlongs, alongside an opening steeplechase over two miles and 110 yards.

The meeting will open at 1:10 PM with the Fred & Mercy Rimell Memorial Handicap Steeple Chase, a Class 4 contest for horses aged four years and older. Scheduled over two miles and 110 yards, the race offers £8,900 in prize money and is restricted to horses rated between 0 and 120. The opening event will test the runners’ jumping ability, pace and consistency over fences. A smooth passage over the obstacles and a strong finish will be important as the field competes in the first race of the afternoon.

At 1:40 PM, the FBC Manby Bowdler ‘Chasing Excellence’ Beginners’ Steeple Chase will provide the second contest of the day. This Class 3 race is open to horses aged four years and older and will be run over two miles and four furlongs. With £15,000 in prize money, it is the most valuable race on the programme. As a beginners’ steeplechase, the contest will place particular emphasis on how the runners handle fences while maintaining their rhythm over the longer distance. Jumping technique, stamina and concentration will be key elements throughout the race.

The third event, scheduled for 2:15 PM, will be a National Hunt Flat Race for conditional and amateur jockeys. This Class 5 contest is designed for horses aged four and five years and will cover two miles, with £4,500 in prize money. Listed as a Category 1 Elimination race, it will offer an opportunity to observe developing horses competing without hurdles or fences. Balance, pace and stamina will play important roles, while the runners will need to settle into a suitable rhythm before producing their strongest effort in the closing stages.

At 2:50 PM, the first division of the Richard and Ann Hitchings Memorial Mares’ Novices’ Hurdle Race will bring mares aged four years and older to the track. This Class 4 contest will be run over two miles and offers £10,000 in prize money. It also serves as a qualifier for the Herring Queen Mares’ Novices’ Hurdle Series. The race will test the mares’ ability to negotiate hurdles while maintaining a consistent pace. Their jumping fluency and response to the demands of the final stages will be important factors in determining the outcome.

The second division of the Richard and Ann Hitchings Memorial Mares’ Novices’ Hurdle Race will follow at 3:25 PM. Like the first division, this Class 4 contest is open to mares aged four years and older and will cover two miles, with £10,000 in prize money. It is also a qualifier for the Herring Queen Mares’ Novices’ Hurdle Series. The separate divisions will provide further opportunities for novice mares to demonstrate their ability over hurdles. Maintaining momentum between obstacles and finishing strongly will be important throughout the two-mile contest.

The sixth race, the Squarcle Sprint Handicap Hurdle Race, is scheduled for 4:00 PM. This Class 4 contest will be open to horses aged three years and older and will cover two miles. The race offers £7,700 in prize money and is restricted to horses rated between 0 and 110. With a shorter distance than the beginners’ steeplechase earlier in the afternoon, the contest will place emphasis on speed, efficient jumping and tactical positioning. The runners will need to maintain a strong rhythm while negotiating the hurdles and conserve enough energy for the final stages.

At 4:35 PM, the first division of the Class 5 Handicap Hurdle Race will take place over two miles and four furlongs. This contest is open to horses aged four years and older, with £6,150 in prize money and a rating range of 0 to 105. The longer distance will test stamina and the ability to sustain a consistent pace throughout the race. Accurate jumping and effective handling of the course will be important as the runners approach the closing stages.

The meeting will conclude at 5:10 PM with the second division of the Class 5 Handicap Hurdle Race. Like the first division, this event will cover two miles and four furlongs and is open to horses aged four years and older, rated between 0 and 105. The race also carries £6,150 in prize money. As the final event of the afternoon, it will provide another test of stamina and jumping consistency, with the runners aiming to finish the eight-race programme on a strong note.

Overall, Worcester’s October 21 meeting will feature a varied National Hunt programme comprising two steeplechases, a National Hunt Flat Race and five hurdle contests. The FBC Manby Bowdler ‘Chasing Excellence’ Beginners’ Steeple Chase offers the highest prize money of £15,000, while the two divisions of the mares’ novices’ hurdle provide opportunities for developing female jumpers. With races scheduled throughout the afternoon, the meeting will showcase jumping technique, stamina and emerging talent across a range of distances and race classes.

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