Gold Circle is pleased to announce that the Company has been awarded level 3 status in terms of the new BEE Code.

CEO Michel Nairac commented, “I am extremely proud that Gold Circle has achieved its primary objective under the new BEE Codes. We will continue to place transformation as a priority on our agenda and we look forward to further progress in this very important area.”

MJ Byleveld has had an operation to repair the right leg injury he suffered when he was kicked by Ready To Attack coming back in after the Langerman nearly 14 months ago. But he is optimistic that he will be able to return inside three weeks.

He said: “I had the operation in Cape Town on August 4, I have been having physio in the meantime and I go back to the doctor on August 26. I will probably be able to get back on a horse the following day.”

The original painful and horrific-looking gash required eight stitches just below the knee but the damage proved to be worse than first diagnosed.

MJ Byleveld

Byleveld explained: “I had x-rays done at the time but not an MRI scan. Then, slowly but surely, it began aggravating me. When I did eventually go for a scan the doctors found that some of the cartilage had been ripped off and was floating around in my knee.

“By that time it was close to the Durban season so I put off the operation until this month. The doctors cleaned up the cartilage and said the operation was successful.”

He missed out on a winner at Kenilworth on Saturday when Richard Fourie deputised on 14-10 favourite Omaha Tribe in the 2 400m maiden. Vaughan Marshall, who intends putting Tribal Dance’s half-brother away until the finish of the Durbanville stint, also scored with Royal Chian, a fifth success for 20-year-old Craig Bantam.

Anthony Andrews, riding for the first time since his two-month Mauritius spell, is keen to get back into the swing of things and reckons he has more to offer.

“I like to think that I am now sharper and more tactically aware,” he said. “Everything happens very quickly in Mauritius and your decisions have to be split-second. You also have to be aware of where the other horses are and how they like to be ridden, particularly the favourite.”

Greg Cheyne is already back in business and he returned after the best part of eight months on the sidelines to strike on Fire Master in the Pinnacle Stakes, making all the running. Interestingly the five-year-old had a wind operation that Justin Snaith is convinced didn’t work. His sire Jet Master had two and trainer Geoff Woodruff reckoned that it was only the second one that did the trick.

Woodruff, incidentally, has significantly increased his Cape Town presence. After California Girl made a winning debut under Donovan Dillon in the opener daughter Lucy disclosed that she now has a team of 18 for her father. All but five are three-year-olds.

Cheyne was understandably pleased to score on his return, saying: “It was nice to get the monkey off my back so early and now I can crack on.”

Snaith vowed not run horses drawn wide after the Fourie-ridden Harakiri convincingly made up for her Durbanville disappointment in the 1 000m maiden.

He explained: “After she ran so poorly from her wide draw I said ‘Right, anything that draws badly I am going to scratch.’ If I keep running from bad draws I am going to be out of business.”

Grant van Niekerk is intent on continuing in the form that saw him win 114 races, including four Grade 1s, last term and he fired off a treble on Golden Pass, Miss Marker and Power Grid.

Mission Control, 28-10 favourite in the final leg, finished plumb last and was found to have suffered an epistaxis (pulmonary haemorrhage). The Paddy Kruyer-trained gelding has been suspended for 60 days.

Sandy Bay, 19-10 favourite for race three, also disappointed. Although the course vet could find nothing wrong Dillon reported that he felt something was amiss.

Michael Clower

Duncan Howells, again teaming up with Anthony Delpech, won their second million-rand race in just over a month when Legend ran out an impressive winner of the Bloodstock South Africa Million Mile at Scottsville yesterday – Howells’s decision to skip the G2 Golden Horseshoe on July day paying dividends.

“He has made massive improvement since his last win,” said the Ashburton-based trainer of his charge. “I could have run him on July day but he had a bad draw so we took a gamble and went for the bigger stake. I don’t say we could have won then but I’m pretty sure he would have finished in the first four.”

Legend (Nkosi Hlophe)

The manner of yesterday’s win suggests that Howells would not have been far off the mark.

“This is the first time that I’ve sat on the horse,” said Delpech. “But he gave me a good feel. I think he’s good enough to win a Group race. He’s got a real turn of foot.”

Sitting midfield for much of the race, Delpech was left hunting for a gap approaching the two furlong marker. However, the field opened up on que. “When I got the run I couldn’t believe it,” he said. Legend took the gap and was clear in a matter of strides.

Last Outlaw chased hard for second but was never a serious threat with Palladium and Orapa filling the minor placings.

Dennis Drier had a day to remember winning four races including the Bloodstock South Africa Million Sprint although it was a close-run thing. Hack Green was backed in to prohibitive odds and the unbeaten colt was expected to win as he liked after his stunning victory in the Gr2 Umkomazi Stakes at seasons end.

In the end it took a judge’s photo to separate Hack Green and Green Pepper, a piece of paper the margin, with the filly Seattle Singer in third.

“He’s a baby and still learning,” said relieved rider Sean Veale after facing a dilemma two furlongs out. “I didn’t know whether to barge through and take the seven days (suspension) or switch out.”

Luckily for Veale he made the correct decision, switching out for a run. “If he had stayed on the inside I don’t think he would have run a place,” said Drier.

To add to the tension, Johan Janse van Vuuren, trainer of Green Pepper called for race review. However, the stipendiary stewards were quick to dismiss it as in their view both runners moved independently of each other and it was Drier’s turn to be relieved. “This is a nerve-wracking game as it is. I don’t need the extra tension but it was also a bit stiff on the second horse.”

Hack Green lead-in (Nkosi Hlophe)

Recently crowned champion freshman sire Gimmethegreenlight was without a stakes winner in his first crop until the final days of the season when Hack Green won the Gr2 Umkomazi Stakes and Gunner capping it with victory in the Gr1 Premier’s Champion Stakes an hour later.

Although yesterday’s races were both non-black type, Gimmethegreenlight, the only horse to have twice beaten the mighty Variety Club, sired both Legend and Hack Green and just for good measure runner-up Green Pepper.

All three were bred at Varsfontein Stud who stand the Gr1 winning son of More Than Ready. Hack Green and Green Pepper under the stud’s banner wile Legend was bred by stud manager Carl and wife Amanda de Vos.

De Vos was on the verge of selling the Spectrum mare Colour Fast but was persuaded by Cathy Rymill, Howells’s partner, to hold onto her as the stable thought Legend was a smart horse. Good advice indeed.

Andrew Harrison

Scottsville hosts an interesting ten race meeting on Sunday and the main attraction will be two Bloodstock South Africa (BSA) sales races which both carry a stake of R1 million.

In the BSA Million Sprint the horse to beat is Hack Green who trotted up in  the Gr 2 Umkhomazi Stakes over this trip at Greyville by three lengths despite having jumped from a wide draw. The testing going on the day did admittedly favour horses which came from off the pace. He now has a plum draw of four by trends and is the highest merit rated horse in the race on 100. Bold Viking impressed when running on strongly from off the pace on debut over this trip at the Vaal and should enjoy the tough nature of this track, while Andrew Fortune is a plus aboard. Paperback Writer is highly regarded and it didn’t pan out too well for him in the Gr 1 Tsogo Sun Medallion so he could earn here from draw one with Delpech up, although he is the type who will probably only come into his own halfway through the season.

South Side is the lowest merit rated horse in the race, surprisingly because she won on debut in the country’s strongest centre, Cape Town, and five winners have come out of that race. She has not raced since March but has been doing well at Summerveld and has a plum draw. Lunar Rush won the KZN Yearling Sale Million race over 1300m at Greyville by 2,25 lengths when right up with the pace before kicking on well, so she could use the same tactics from a tricky draw. This race is of a better class, but she did win that race comfortably. Side Show won by more than five lengths when stepped down to this trip last time and can overcome her draw with her pace.

Felicity Flyer has hard knocking form against some of the best two-year-olds in Cape Town and has a fine chance if able to overcome her high draw and with Anton Marcus up she will be given every chance to do so. Seattle Singer finished second against the boys in the Gr 1 Tsogo Sun Gold medallion over course and distance and is the second highest rated horse here on 96, but she has had a hard campaign and has a tricky draw. The horses are selected in the order mentioned.

In the BSA Million Mile Orapa created a good impression when cantering home effortlessly second time out over 1400m at Turffontein. He has the widest draw of all but should go close after being dropped out and running on. Legend has shown continual improvement and the form of his eyecatching win over course and distance last time has worked out well. He has a good draw and Delpech is up. Last Outlaw has landed a plum draw and should run a big race having impressed over this trip at the Vaal second time out. The High Life impressed as one with plenty of scope for improvement when winning over this trip at Greyville last time out and is drawn well here.

Lotus Elan was not given a good ride in the Gr 1 Premier’s Champions Challenge over this trip at Greyville last time when coming way wide into the straight and he did well to be only be 3,3 lengths back at the line. He now has a good draw and should be involved. Gregorian Chant lived up to the regard he is held in when blinkers were fitted last time and he could earn. Costa Da Sol has the beating of The High Life on paper, but is more exposed and has a tough draw. Palladium has Marcus up from a tricky draw but could do well if reproducing his good win in the Listed Gatecrasher Stakes over 1400m. He ran on strongly from last that day and that tactic will likely be resorted to as he pulled in the front last time in the Premier’s Champions Stakes.

Royal Agree stayed on well last time when winning here over 1400m. Highwayeightyfive beat Legend the last time he tried the course and distance and has a good draw so must be considered. Eden Gardens Glitz won well over this trip on the poly second time out. Kahula and Old Oak Tree are two others who can’t be ignored in an ultra competitive event. They are selected in the order mentioned.

In race one over 1200m Genius Bar out of the decent Western Winter mare My Kazzie makes most appeal of the first-timers and Marcus might only be on the stable companion Mermaid Siren due to the Markus Jooste and Derek Brugman connection. Online and Maple Story should improve on their respective debuts but have tough draws to overcome.

In race two Sir Edmund caught the eye on debut and is drawn on the right side with Delpech now up.

In race three over 1200m Life Is Good and Structured Reply have both shown ability and are drawn well so are selected in that order.

In race four over 2400m For Ever will enjoy the trip and can beat Roy’s Yevhan, while Osuna is a long shot who could do well over a trip he will appreciate in his third run after a rest.

In race five over 1000m Piano Man has the class to win off his 87 merit rating over his favourite course and distance, while Monte Christo has some class and should do well over a trip too sharp running fresh. Panza has some good form and is drawn on the right side.

In the seventh over 1600m Pirogue has improved so can win again with Delpech up from pole position, although Hanji, Baltic Amber, Maachaan, What A Scorcher and Royal Zulu Guard have to be considered to.

In the ninth over 1600m Inga could beat Orelia and Nikki’s Greenlight.

The last over 1600m Delpch could complete a fine day by winning on Exclusively Trendy who was green on debut over 1000m but was staying on.

David Thiselton

Glen Kotzen has three chances of winning a R1 million race at Scottsville on Sunday and does not look to be without a hope of doing so.

In the Bloodstock South African (BSA) Million Sprint over 1200m he runs South Side and Shizam and in the BSA Million Mile he runs Royal Agree. South Side is a filly by Pathfork out of a Jallad twice-winning sprinter.

South Side won on debut over 1000m at Kenilworth back in March. However, she pulled up sore and wasn’t ready in time for the KZN Yearling Sales Million on Vodacom Durban July day.

However, she has been doing well at Summerveld and Kotzen said she had put up a good gallop at Summerveld this week.

Five winners have come out of South Side’s maiden victory and considering Cape Town is the strongest racing centre in the country she must have a shout with Stuart Randolph up from what is by trends a plum draw of five.

Kotzen fancied Shizam for the KZN Yearling Sale Million, but she had to be scratched after attaining a cut leaving the parade ring. It turned out to be superficial and she was then fancied again for the Gr 2 Gold Circle Debutante over 1200m on eLan Gold Cup day after running a fair fifth to older horses two weeks earlier over the same course and distance. However, she faded tamely in the Debutante after being sent to the front on a day when the going was testing and horses were coming from off the pace.

Kotzen said, “She pinged the gates and then she over raced. I didn’t expect her to grab hold of the bit like that. We won’t let her go to the front this time.”

Kotzen expected a better effort with her settling behind horses and also believed she would prefer going down the straight. She had excellent 1200m form in Cape Town and on a formline through China Pearl there is little between her and South Side. Derryl Daniels, who has a long association with the Kotzen yard and is one of the most underrated jockeys in the country, rides from a favourable draw of two.

Shizam has been accorded a merit rating of 82 by the handicapper, while South Side is the lowest rated horse in the race on 76. Officially they have a lot to do, but the crop has still got a long way to go before the true pecking order is established.

Royal Agree is a Scott Brothers-bred Mogok filly and one point in her favour is a clear liking for the track because second time out she found a strong finish from off the pace to win a Maiden Juvenile Plate for fillies over 1400m. Kotzen said, “She is quite smart and improving but she has a terrible draw. She will have to be given a chance and will be running on.”

The Mile is not quite as strong as the Sprint on paper but off a 79 merit rating she does officially have a lot to do.

David Thiselton

Rodney and Grant van Niekerk look hard to oppose in the Racing.It’s A Rush Pinnacle Stakes at Kenilworth tomorrow when race conditions are much in the four-year-old’s favour.

He has to give weight all round but on ratings he has a kilo in hand over the next best – his three-month absent stable companion Sail For Gold – and a minimum of 2kg over the rest. He has also won over the course and distance.

“A good winning chance,” is how Candice Bass-Robinson assesses him, adding: “Sail For Gold could also finish in the money. He didn’t really thrive this winter but he is doing a bit better now although his best trip is 1 400m.”

Rodney is sure to start favourite but there are one or two others capable of upsetting the applecart, notably the Justin Snaith pair Fire Master and Fifty Cents who Richard Fourie rides – despite a five-month absence – as this one is considered to have the more scope for improvement.

“He is a progressive horse, his sprint-up today was good and so I expect him to be in the money,” said Snaith yesterday. “Fire Master has done well and at the weights I think he has quite a good chance.”

But the really intriguing one is Albarakah, despite being the oldest horse in the field by some three years. He is a kilo better with Fire Master for last time’s length when he was unlucky. “The jockey (Devin Habib) said he had to sit on the horse for a couple of strides because he was going to take a gap when the others closed it,” explains Glen Kotzen. “He told me that cost him the race.”

Albarakah finished faster than anything although, to be fair, the rerun suggests he had trouble going the early pace. Kotzen stresses that the horse needs give in the ground but the rain forecast for today and tomorrow should be enough. The old-timer could be a good price even though it’s unlikely to be anywhere near as generous as the 10-1 in the TAB sheet forecast.

For what it’s worth, the sahorseracing computer has Rodney winning from Fifty Cents and Northern Corner with Fire Master and Albarakah both running below their best.

Moulina may beat Snaith’s Var newcomer Skye Girl and Gold Force in the first while Harakiri, who ran wide in the only race at Durbanville’s washed out meeting, has a clear chance 35 minutes later.

Sandy Bay is close with Under Milkwood in race three on country course form but the Joey Ramsden filly looks better at Kenilworth. Captainblackbeard and Omaha Tribe come out best on ratings in the 2 400m maiden but Andre Nel’s Jingle Belle is preferred.

Michael Clower

“Professional, professional, professional,” that’s how Dennis Drier summed up Anton Marcus after he had made all the running on the Drier-trained Flying Rock in the first at Greyville yesterday.

Touching 8-10 in the market, Marcus galloped the favourite to the start in an effort to shake this mount up and it didn’t go unnoticed. There was 15-10 available by the time the field jumped but Marcus had all under control as he bounced his mount out of the gate and led most of the way.

“Going down the chute and to the start I thought we would finish closer to last than first. He went down like he had never had a person on his back,” said Marcus.

“Professional,” reiterated Drier. “I’ve never seen a jockey go down to the start like that on one of my horses.”

Drier was back in the winner’s box two races later but was less complimentary of stable rider Sean Veale’s handling of the first timer Supreme Vision. “Mr Drier was not happy with the way I rode her but I had to use her up early. It was only greenness and the number is in the frame,” said Veale in defence.

“I was not that happy the way Sean rode her but she won a bloody good race,” said Drier. “No doubt the second filly was a bit stiff but she came back at her to win.”

Veale did not agree. “I know they thought the other filly was unlucky but even if she had got to me earlier my filly would have fought her off.”

Second-placed Baby In Black stumbled out of the gate losing valuable ground. She challenged strongly in the finish, briefly heading Supreme Vision, but the winner came back to take a short-head decision.

Drier was back in the winner’s enclosure for the third time with Roy’s Winter Patch landing the sixth and giving apprentice De Gouveia a memorable double. “The kid rode an excellent race,” complimented Drier.

The regally bred Cape Fling, making his debut as a four-year-old, proved more than a match for the field in the second. A wind op delayed the gelded son of Epson Derby winner High Chaparral’s first appearance and the win wasn’t entirely expected. “He hadn’t shown us much at home,” said Barbra Badenhorst, assistant to Dean Kannemeyer. “He really surprised us today.”

“The way he won he should go on and win more races,” said Delpech. “I didn’t hear him make any noises so the op must have worked.”

Perseverance paid off for Ashburton-based Des Egdes as the temperamental Speedjet came home strongly under apprentice Diego De Gouveia in the fourth. The lightly raced mare is not the easiest of horses to handle but was on her best behaviour yesterday. “She is usually a nightmare to saddle at the races,” said Egdes.  “But she was calm and behaved herself today.”

“She had knee chips and other niggles and problems but that’s the way racing goes. You are dictated to by the horse.”

“Niggles and problems” prompted Gavin van Zyl to urge the owners of Just Ask Me to retired the gelding six months ago but they called for one last try. It paid off with the chestnut making all under Billy Jacobson to win the fifth although punters were not so happy with the winner paying R35 and the well supported Catkin second and favourite Tripandie third, both runners having every chance.

Stable companion to Just Ask Me, Budapest, lived up to the last four letters of his name as he refused to load and was scratched at the start.

Trip To Rio is another that proved a handful at the gate, but eventually coaxed in for the seventh he got home narrowly to put another nail in the exotic bets coffin. Given an excellent ride from apprentice Lyle Hewitson, Trip To Rio was produced from the back of the field to get up close home to deny the grey French Revolution and Double Clutch in a tight finish.

Andrew Harrison

The Vaal has an eight race card on the Inside track today where low draws tend to be favourable and there look to be some more early season opportunities for punters.

In race 1 over 1200m, a Maiden for three-year-old fillies, My Friend Lee was green on debut but was doing good work late. This Pathfork filly should have benefitted from the experience and will appreciate the step up in trip and she is also drawn on the right side according to trends. Goodness Me was overtaken late on debut by My Friend Lee and could earn here again as she should also improve. Tandana has run some fair races and now wears first time blinkers from a favourable draw. Spice Lady showed pace when stepped up from 1000m to 1450m last time out but was run out of it so she could appreciate the step down in trip and has a reasonable draw. Mandolin showed improvement last time when stepped back down to this sort of trip but does have a high draw to overcome. Rolled Silver was disappointing over course and distance on debut after being backed in from 12/1 to 33/10, but could improve. None of the first-timers make much appeal.

In race 2 over 1200m Harry’s Silver is a full brother to a twice-winning sprinter and didn’t stay the 1600m trip last time after a reasonable debut over this course and distance in very soft going. He is an imposing horse with a nice stride and is drawn on the right side so in faster going conditions could be dangerous. On one collateral formline Nilgiri Hills comes out better, but Harry’s Silver looks to possibly have more scope for improvement.  Nilgiri Hills showed good pace over course and distance last time and has a good chance in this uninspiring field despite having an unfavourable draw. Sail For Joy has a nice stride and is knocking on the door, but has been a bit one paced in the finish over this trip and might be looking for a touch further. He has a tricky draw.

In race 3 over 1600m Mr Joe Black ran on well when it was already all over last time over course and distance so is most interesting with blinkers on for the first time. He has a fair draw. Elevenses has been knocking on the door and is drawn on the right side over a suitable trip. Last time out he was caught wide and is better than that. Stunned over raced a little bit in the early stages on debut over course and distance, so if settling better this time could be a big runner, but the high draw is a concern.

In race 4 over 1600m Silver Peg was raised six points for his easy, hattrick clinching win over 1800m last time and although this trip is slightly too sharp he looks likely to be pacemaker and could run them off their feet in the straight under the wily Andrew Fortune. Hidden Agenda was staying on strongly in the final stages when stepped up to 1450m last time and finished only 1,5 lengths back despite being 1,5kg under sufferance. That was in a MR 91 handicap, so he can do well here in this lower class MR 79 handicap despite a three point higher merit rating. He looks likely to stay the trip, although the high draw is a concern and he will need luck in running. Analyse This won well from an ideal draw over 1600m last time and has the best draw here so can be involved again despite a six point merit rated raise.

In race 5 over 1600m King Gerard has a good draw for a change and is the type who needs it as he requires cover in order for his strong finish to be at its most effective. He is off the same merit rating as his last win and should go close. Pacific G is knocking on the door but has a wide draw to overcome. He might be dropped out as he is capable of a strong finish. Viking Castle is only two points higher than his last win and is drawn on the right side over a suitable trip. Baracah is 41 points lower than his highest merit rating and while he has been frustrating to follow he can’t be ignored. Champions Cup is off a competitive merit rating and can be involved if finding cover from a tricky draw.

Race 6 over 1000m is very open. Quattro will appreciate the step back in trip and blinkers could help him get into the race earlier so he has a chance from a fair draw. Buster Posy ran a cracker over course and distance without shoes last time and they remain off.  Le Tigre enjoys this course and distance and won his maiden well when using his pace from a similarly high draw but he does look to be off a tough merit rating. Musical Romance has a wide draw but has pace and has been consistent lately. Tiger’s Legacy has his second run for a new yard and it his second run after a layoff, but if reproducing his best form off a lowered merit rating he will be a big runner. Chief Sioux is only two points higher for a course and distance win. Dragoon has found  no extra lately and will likely appreciate the step down in trip. Striking Pose can’t be ignored.

In race 7 over 1200m Raring To Go runs well for this claimer and is off an attractive merit rating over a suitable trip. The consistent Dangerous Diva often makes breathing noises so is interesting dropped in trip with Fortune up in an uninspiring field. Miss Argentina has the ability to do well from a good draw over a suitable trip for an in form yard. Lakahal is drawn on the wrong side but is knocking on the door and this isn’t the strongest field.  S’Way and Victor’s Castle can’t be ignored.

In race 8 over 1400m Arpad is well drawn over a suitable trip, although on the downside he is four points higher for his last run when going close from a good draw over 1600m. Delamere is off a competitive merit rating and could be dropped out from a high draw as he ran on well last time over 1450m. Mendoza’s Melody is off a competitive merit rating and ideally course and distance suited. Thewaywemaykem ran on well for second over 1300m at Greyville last time in a below par field for the KZN Yearling Sale Million and he has a merit rating of 80 to contend with despite having taken seven runs to win his maiden. Intandokazi  ran a cracker last time over course and distance and can do so again if dropped out from a high draw. Lokshina has not been disgraced against some fair horses on the Greyville poly over this trip and off a lowered merit rating from a good draw with Fortune up is interesting having his first run for a new yard.

Crimson Magic is capable of better and is now off an attractive merit rating and the blinkers have come off, so could surprise if overcoming the draw. Mutakayyef has a high draw but as a consistent sort off a lowered merit rating can’t be ignored. Trip To Paradise could earn if dropped out from a high draw. Formal Request could be thereabouts if finding the front from a high draw. Roaring Tiger is well drawn and the blinkers are on for the second time so he could earn on best form in a tough race to analyse.

David Thiselton   

Champion Jockey S’manga Khumalo got his new season off to the worst possible start when he copped a 60-day ban for an injudicious ride in the third race at Fairview on June 24.

Khumalo was charged with not taking all reasonable and permissible measures to ensure that his mount Captain Courteous was given full opportunity to win or be placed by a National Horseracing Authority enquiry board on Monday.

Khumalo pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to a 60-day suspension from riding. The suspension started on Tuesday this week and ends on October 7.

Dean Kannemeyer sends out his highly regarded Var colt Paperback Writer for Sundays Bloodstock SA Million Sprint over 1200m at Scottsville and said he was definitely better than his last run.

He also said the key to his SA Bloodstock Million Mile contender Gregorian Chant had been found.

Kannemeyer said, “We expected better from Paperback Writer in the Gr 1 Tsogo Sun Gold Medallion but we have freshened him up and he worked nicely this morning (Wednesday). We have always thought highly of him, he is a speed horse and is not out of it if he puts his best foot forward.”

The Medallion did not pan out well for Paperback Writer and he could have otherwise been closer than a 7,9 length seventh.

Anthony Delpech has not abandoned him and rides from a number one draw.

Kannemeyer said, “Gregorian Chant is very well and when we put the blinkers on and stepped him up in trip to 1400m, he won well. Unfortunately he is drawn in the bush.”

The Trippi colt is drawn 16 and Keagan de Melo rides.

David Thiselton