Bet to win.
Wolverhampton 3.35 Moonlight In Paris – win bet.
Wolverhampton 5.20 Rayyan – win bet.
Bet to win.
Wolverhampton 3.35 Moonlight In Paris – win bet.
Wolverhampton 5.20 Rayyan – win bet.
Dubai Racing Club has announced that the Dubai World Cup purse has been retained at US$12 million and that the deadline for free nominations to the historic 25th Dubai World Cup has been extended until January 20, 2021. Held on the final Saturday of March each year, the single day of racing boasts an impressive six Grade 1 and three Grade 2 races, reflective of the elite standard of competition, hosted at the iconic Meydan Racecourse in the United Arab Emirates.
Last year a total of 1,774 nominations were accepted from 902 horses trained in 21 countries.
Scheduled on March 27, 2021, the Dubai World Cup has been contested at 1 ¼ miles (2,000 meters) on dirt since 1996 and has been won by horses trained in France, Japan, UAE, UK and USA.
Purses for the remaining eight races are reduced from the previous running by a total of US$8.5 million, but given the challenging events over the past few months on account of Covid-19, Dubai Racing Club has made every effort to ensure the return of racing in safe and secure conditions. Purses for the night will total $26.5 million.
A positive addition is the decision to modify the purse structure, allowing for payment to eighth place in all races on the night.
Dubai World Cup – Revised Prize Money:
G1 (Arabian) 2000m Dubai Kahayla Classic Sponsored by Mubadala –Â US$750,000Â (formerly US$1 million)
G2 1600 m(Dirt) Godolphin Mile –Â US$750,000Â (formerly US$1.5 million)
G2 3200m (Turf) Dubai Gold Cup Sponsored by Al Tayer Motors – US$750,000 (formerly US$1.5 million)
G1 1200m (Turf) Al Quoz Sprint Sponsored by Azizi Developments – US$1,000,000 (formerly US$2 million)
G2 1900m(Dirt) UAE Derby Sponsored by Emirates NBD – US$750,000 (formerly US$2.5 million)
G1 1200m (Dirt) Dubai Golden Shaheen Sponsored by Gulf News – US$1,500,000 (formerly US$2.5 million)
G1 1800m (Turf) Dubai Turf Sponsored DP World – US$4,000,000 (formerly US$6 million)
G1 2410m (Turf) Longines Dubai Sheema Classic – US$5,000,000 (formerly US$6 million)
G1 2000m (Dirt) Dubai World Cup Sponsored by Emirates Airline – US$12,000,000
The brochure with further details regarding nominations of horses to Dubai World Cup day will be released shortly, meanwhile the link below may be used for nominations.
http://carnivalhorsemen.dubairacingclub.com/DWC-nomination
The first supplementary stage for all races on Dubai World Cup day will close on Wednesday, February 10, when connections can nominate their horse for 0.1% of the prize money of their chosen race. The second supplementary stage is on Monday, March 8, when horses can be supplemented for 1% of the prize money. The third and final supplementary stage takes place on Sunday, March 21, when horses can be supplemented into the race for 10% of the prize money. Entry/declaration takes place Monday, March 22.
The post Dubai World Cup Purse To Stay At $12 Million; $8.5 Million Cut From Other Purses In Event’s 25th Running appeared first on Horse Racing News | Paulick Report.
Will’s Way (Easy Goer–Willamae, by Tentam), whose racing career was highlighted by a hard-fought victory in the 1996 GI Travers S., passed away Dec. 24 at Old Friends at Cabin Creek in Greenfield Center, NY. He was just over a week shy of celebrating his 28th birthday.
Campaigned by Rudlein Stable and trained by H. James Bond, Will’s Way didn’t begin his career until early in his sophomore season, but was a neck second to GI Preakness S. hero Louis Quatorze (Sovereign Dancer) in the GII Jim Dandy S. at Saratoga before turning the tables on that rival and Skip Away (Skip Trial) in the Midsummer Derby. Seventh to Old Friends Kentucky inmate Alphabet Soup (Cozzene) in the 1996 GI Breeders’ Cup Classic, Will’s Way was runner-up in the 1997 GII Suburban H. before besting Formal Gold (Black Tie Affair {Ire}) by a nose in the 1997 GI Whitney H., with Skip Away a distant third. Will’s Way had a brief stud career, siring GI Cigar Mile H. hero Lion Tamer and GSW Willy O’The Valley.
“We all loved him so much,” said Joann Pepper, owner and manager of Cabin Creek. “He would take our breath away when he decided to run. I will miss brushing his tail and kissing his star–I’ll even miss letting him chew on me,” Pepper added, referring to Will’s sometimes cantankerous personality. “It was such an honor to care for him.”
“He was such an exciting racehorse, and we were so thrilled to have him with us first in Kentucky and then in New York,” said Old Friends founder and president Michael Blowen. “Our heart goes out to our friends at Cabin Creek. Joann and Will had a very special bond, and we know he will be sorely missed by everyone there.”
The post Will’s Way Passes Away at Old Friends Cabin Creek appeared first on TDN | Thoroughbred Daily News | Horse Racing News, Results and Video | Thoroughbred Breeding and Auctions.