|
Goodwood: Second course win for Spectroscope.(Sports)
From:
The Racing Post (London, England)
| Date:
September 26, 2002
| COPYRIGHT 2002 MGN LTD. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Byline: Graham Dench
Jonjo O'Neill made his first visit here a successful one when last month's course winner Spectroscope beat Clarisse half a length in the 11-furlong handicap...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Goodwood: Second course win for Spectroscope.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench Jonjo O'Neill made his first visit here a successful one when last month's course winner Spectroscope beat Clarisse half a length in the 11-furlong handicap, ridden once again by Pat Eddery. O'Neill, who was at a wedding at the time of the previous success, boasts a 100 per
|
|
Salisbury: Grampian hits the heights again.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench GRAMPIAN won his second decent prize in nine days when beating old rival Mine Host by three and a half lengths in the mile-and-a-half classified stakes, which attracted just two runners, writes Graham Dench. The pair had finished in the same order when dominating a similar race
|
|
Cheltenham: Montreal gets off to a flyer.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench Odds-on punters burned their fingers when last month's impressive course-and-distance winner Kadarann was beaten a length and a quarter by Montreal in the opening three-year-old hurdle, writes Graham Dench. But there had been plenty of money for the ex-French winner, who went
|
|
Folkestone: Tizzard on mark with a winner.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench JOE TIZZARD was back in the winner's enclosure for the first time in ten months when Beyond Control trotted up in the selling hurdle, writes Graham Dench. The lowly nature of the race mattered little to Tizzard, who suffered a serious back injury at Hereford in March and
|
|
Fontwell: Fenton success is welcome surprise.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench BARRY FENTON rode his first winner since breaking his right shin five months ago when scoring a surprise 16-1 success on Ice Cool Lad in the novice handicap chase, writes Graham Dench. The Richard Rowe-trained six-year-old was making his debut over fences after getting steadily
|
|
Goodwood: Kelburne provides boost for Semple.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench Kelburne won his second pounds 15,000-added handicap in just 48 hours and his fifth race of the year when beating Style Dancer decisively by a length in the New Paddock Stakes, landing a series of good bets and giving Mick Kinane a double in the process, writes Graham Dench.
|
|
Wincanton: Satshoon owes success to vintage ride from Murphy.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench PAUL NICHOLLS seldom leaves his local track without a winner, but he would be the first to admit that the success of Satshoon in the three-mile handicap chase owed much to a superb ride from stable-jockey Timmy Murphy, who has been in terrific form all season, writes Graham
|
|
Goodwood: Dwyer settles it for Glance with a touch of brilliance.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench PASSING GLANCE was one of four front-runners to prevail at Goodwood yesterday when landing the pounds 50,000-added Tote Trifecta Handicap by three-quarters of a length from Imbibing, writes Graham Dench. The colt, home-bred by trainer Ian Balding, had been inclined to pull too
|
|
Lingfield: Egan does his talking aboard Start Over.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench JOHN EGAN enjoyed a brief respite from the pressures of the Hong Kong situation when landing the mile classified stakes on Start Over, his only ride of the afternoon, writes Graham Dench. Egan would not talk about his meeting with the Licensing Committee at Portman Square in
|
|
Folkestone: Payne ends long losing sequence at last.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Graham Dench PIP PAYNE breathed a sigh of relief when Bandler Ching ended a losing run stretching back over nine months by beating Perfidious by a length and a half in the nine-furlong handicap, writes Graham Dench. A couple of recent placings had suggested that a first winner of the season
|