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Ka Ying Rising to participate in key barrier trial

October 5, 2026

Two Arcs and out for Daryz as retirement beckons

October 5, 2026

Daryz appears unlikely to race again after joining an elite band of dual Qatar Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe winners with a historic success at sun-soaked ParisLongchamp. A narrow winner of Europe’s premier middle-distance contest over Minnie Hauk 12 months ago, the son of 2009 Arc hero Sea The Stars became just the ninth horse in history to repeat the dose. A few doubters emerged after he was beaten into third place in the Prince of Wales’s Stakes at Royal Ascot, but with a dominant display in the Prix Foy four weeks ago restoring any lost confidence, the four-year-old carried the hopes of a nation on his back as he met with a formidable raiding party in Europe’s most prestigious middle-distance contest. All the big guns were in the mix rounding the final bend, but there was a sense of inevitability about the result when Mickael Barzalona produced Daryz down the outside of the field – and just as Francis-Henri Graffard predicted, his lightning acceleration proved too much for the opposition to handle. “It was beautiful to witness such a great straight and a great champion, winning with all his power and showing the world how good this horse is,” said the trainer, whose stable star was becoming the first colt to go back-to-back in the Arc since Vincent O’Brien’s Alleged in 1977 and 1978. “It was a big challenge as the odds were against us as a four-year-old colt and I have to thank Princess Zahra (owner) for allowing me to try it for the horse, because we always believed he was a true champion and last year he was really coming to his best when he won the Arc. It was a big decision to make and I had to put a lot of pressure on Princess Zahra to make it possible. “There was a lot of pressure, but during the race when I saw him moving with ease on the outside I knew he was going to accelerate really strongly and he did.” Princess Zahra leads the Aga Khan team and her late father the Aga Khan IV, who died in February of last year, was at the forefront of her mind following the latest big-race success for the famous green and red silks. “Last year I was really caught up in the moment because I was still suffering loss. This year I just know that he’d be so proud to see a homebred do that twice in a row,” she said. “Mickael knows the horse very well, he comes to the gallops almost every morning, which is a real positive for an owner-breeder.” No horse has ever won the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe three times, but it seems there will be no hat-trick bid for Daryz, who is clearly a hugely valuable stallion prospect. “Look, we’re breeders right, and you get to the point where you’re taking a risk every time you run the horse,” Princess Zahra added. “His mother (Daryakana) improved with age, that’s true, but would we want him to train on for another year? I’m not sure – I think he has other things to do.” By Ashley Iveson, Press Association

Sha Tin Track Spy: Sunday, 4 October

October 4, 2026

Meet Three Arc Contenders: Daryz, Chestnut Rocket and Arrow Eagle

October 3, 2026

2026 Qatar Prix de l’Arc de Preview

October 2, 2026

Sky Vino faces Class 2 challenge for Fownes at Sha Tin...

October 2, 2026

Caspar Fownes has made a strong start to the new season and the 2025/26 Hong Kong Champion Trainer is aiming to keep the ball rolling on Sunday (4 October) at Sha Tin. Fownes, now a five-time title winner in Hong Kong, has fired in five winners through the term’s first seven fixtures. The 59-year-old has trained in the city since 2003/04 after taking over from his late father Lawrie, winning 1,240 races and being renowned for handling Group 1 winners Lucky Nine, Southern Legend and The Duke, among others. “Five wins coming off a big season (69 wins) – I’m very happy with the stable, and we should be competitive again. We’ll certainly be putting up some good numbers – where it takes us, we don’t know, but we’ll certainly be having another crack at it,” Fownes said. The trainer’s quintet is bettered by Cody Mo (eight wins) and notorious quick-beginner Pierre Ng (eight), who top the table, while Manfred Man (seven) and David Hall (six) trail. Like Fownes, Danny Shum also has five wins. “We’ve restructured a bit and we have quite a few new horses in there. We had a few horses last year that were pretty immature; hopefully in their second prep they can improve and add some winners to the tally,” Fownes said. “It’s very competitive now – there are so many big stables and so many have full barns, but we’ll be doing our best.”

Fownes takes six runners to Sha Tin, spearheaded by Sky Vino (115lb) in the HK$3.12 million Class 2 Muk Min Ha Handicap (1650m, dirt). The gelding rises in grade following a pair of course and distance wins last season.

The 79-rated five-year-old links with Alexis Badel and comes up against Chancheng Glory (135lb), Talents Ambition (128lb), Sing Dragon (127lb), Gorgeous Win (122lb), Awesome Fluke (120lb), Definitive (115lb) and Loch Tay (115lb). “It’s going to be a little bit rich for him running in Class 2, but he carries a nice light weight which gives him a chance to show something,” Fownes said. “There are a few really good dirt horses in the race that might be just a bit better than him. “He’s prepared well, he’s fit and he looks good. I’m happy with him and he’ll be racing consistently because he’s that type of horse – he doesn’t know how to run a bad race.” Alpha Strike (131lb) will attempt to secure consecutive victories for Fownes when the gelding carries an extra 11lb in the Class 3 Shing Mun Handicap (1000m).

Alpha Strike scores first-up for Caspar Fownes.

“It was a nice win. He kept running away from the outside rail, so hopefully that doesn’t happen. He’s up in weight, and Ellis (Wong) is suspended – Jimmy Orman will ride. He’s in good form and there’s no reason why he can’t be competitive again,” Fownes said. Hong Kong International Sale graduate Corleone (134lb) resumes in the Class 3 Shek Wai Kok Handicap (1650m, dirt) after an impressive three-win 2025/26 campaign. “Nice horse. He just trialled earlier in the week, and he’s probably got race-fitness to come. He will be improving off the run and hopefully he runs a nice race,” Fownes said. Fownes saddles Hymnbook (119lb) in the Class 3 Chinese Recreation Club Challenge Cup Handicap (1800m). Silver Spurs and Perfect Team also represent the trainer. Sunday’s (4 October) 11-race fixture at Sha Tin kicks off at 12.30pm with the Class 5 Chai Wan Kok Handicap (1650m, dirt). By Declan Schuster

October 4 Selangor Preview By Mark Lydeamore

October 2, 2026

Peter, Matsunyane eye Spring Challenge double

October 2, 2026

The first Grade 2 doubleheader of the new Highveld season takes centre stage at Turffontein on Saturday 3 October, with the R550,000 Betway Joburg Spring Challenge and R450,000 Betway Joburg F&M Spring Challenge providing the feature-race fireworks over 1450m on the Inside track. Last year’s renewals produced a red-letter afternoon for Sean Tarry, who saddled both winners – Tin Pan Alley and Callmegetrix – and Tony Peter and jockey Kabelo Matsunyane have a realistic chance of matching that feat 12 months on. Peter-trained Main Defender has unfinished business in the Betway Joburg Spring Challenge. The 2023 winner returns bidding to reclaim his title in Race 7 and, despite gate No 12, looks attractively placed to do so. The six-year-old Pathfork gelding signalled a return to his best form when finishing a creditable third in the Grade 1 Champions Cup at the end of last season and reproducing that effort would put him right in the firing line to finally end a 553-day drought stretching back to his Grade 2 Hawaii Stakes success in March 2025. Matsunyane knows him well, and this looks a case of Main Defender’s class outweighing the draw. Stablemate Kisshoten could strike first for the Peter-Matsunyane partnership in Race 6, the fillies and mares’ equivalent. The versatile six-year-old Erupt mare finished second in the Grade 2 Gold Bracelet over 2000m at the end of last season after an excellent sixth in the Grade 1 Garden Province Stakes over 1600m on July day, where she was beaten just 3.95 lengths despite starting from the widest draw. Her earlier Standside victory over 1400m is the key pointer. The return to 1450m should present no problem after a 69-day break, and if she reproduces her best form, Kisshoten has every chance of delivering the first half of a Peter-Matsunyane feature double. With that in mind, the same combination could enjoy a Pick 3 beginning with One State in Race 5 over 1600m. This progressive son of One World has flourished since being gelded, following a 1700m maiden success by winning on his handicap debut over the same distance. There is little reason to believe his upward trajectory will be halted. For Pick 6 players, however, the biggest question may be where to find the banker. The R500,000 carryover and likely R3-million pool add serious spice to the nine-race programme, and one dependable anchor could make all the difference between a costly permutation and a potentially life-changing dividend. Enter Bisou Bisou. The Corne and Xander Spies-trained Querari gelding has the profile of the banker punters are looking for. A juvenile winner over 1000m and subsequent Grade 2 runner-up over 1200m, Bisou Bisou confirmed his promise by finishing a close-up third on his three-year-old return 21 days ago. He reappears in Race 8 off the same mark and returns to the scene of that encouraging comeback. With natural improvement expected from that outing, and Craig Zackey in the saddle, Bisou Bisou has plenty going for him. Clive Robinson

2026 Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe Preview

October 2, 2026

Consent Eyes Prix de Royallieu Repeat

October 1, 2026

Saturday’s Group 1 Prix de Royallieu (2800m) at ParisLongchamp will bring together a new contender and a returning champion, with Sunly switching from the Arc and Consent preparing to defend her crown. The €300,000 contest on Saturday, October 3, provides the leading fillies and mares with a staying test on the opening day of Qatar Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe weekend. Juddmonte has opted to keep Kalpana on course for Sunday’s Arc, leaving Sunly to tackle the longer distance of the Royallieu. Connections believe the daughter of Night Of Thunder will appreciate the additional 400m, giving her an opportunity to secure Group 1 success against her own sex. The decision also leaves Kalpana as Juddmonte’s sole Arc representative. The Andrew Balding-trained mare has earned her place with victories in the King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes and Yorkshire Oaks this season, having finished seventh behind Daryz in last year’s Arc. For Consent, a return to ParisLongchamp could provide the ideal setting to finish her racing career. The Sir Mark Prescott-trained four-year-old defeated Santorini Star and Rabbit’s Foot in the 2025 Royallieu, a performance that encouraged connections to consider an Arc campaign this season. Those ambitions faded after an underwhelming return in the Prix Vicomtesse Vigier, but her subsequent efforts have offered more encouragement. An improved showing at Goodwood was followed by third place in the Park Hill Stakes at Doncaster, suggesting she is working her way back towards the form that delivered her biggest success. Ground conditions could be crucial. Consent is at her best with plenty of give underfoot, and connections will be hoping for rain before Saturday’s defence. A decision on her future has yet to be finalised, although a move to the broodmare paddocks is likely after this season. Another Royallieu victory would provide a fitting farewell. The Royallieu has developed into an important autumn target for fillies and mares, with its promotion to Group 1 and extension to 2800m in 2019 strengthening its place on Arc weekend. Anapurna, that year’s Epsom Oaks winner, claimed the first running under the new conditions. She was followed by Wonderful Tonight in 2020, Loving Dream in 2021 and Sea La Rosa in 2022. The race has also produced winners who went on to make their mark internationally. Daryakana won in 2009 before travelling to Hong Kong and defeating the males in the Hong Kong Vase. More recently, Grateful secured the 2024 renewal for Aidan O’Brien. A daughter of American champion Tepin, her success added another chapter to the legacy of a mare whose victories included the Queen Anne Stakes at Royal Ascot. Now Sunly has the chance to add her name to that roll of honour, while Consent returns seeking a second victory on the stage that brought her finest moment. By Scott Bailey

Blue Bolt bids to extend phenomenal 2026 in Sun Chariot

October 1, 2026

Scandinavia Test In Prix de Cadran Showdown

October 1, 2026

Europe’s leading stayer Scandinavia could face defending champion Caballo De Mar in Saturday’s Group 1 Qatar Prix du Cadran (4000m) at ParisLongchamp, with the marathon shaping as a major attraction on the opening day of Arc weekend. Both feature among the 11 horses currently listed for the race on Saturday, October 3, alongside Queenstown, Double Major and French Master. Scandinavia heads the betting, although ground conditions remain important to his participation. A superb season has established Scandinavia as the horse to beat in the staying division. The Aidan O’Brien-trained four-year-old proved his stamina with victory in the Gold Cup at Royal Ascot and arrives following another Group 1 success in the Irish St Leger at the Curragh on September 13. That latest victory extended his winning sequence to eight, underlining the consistency that has accompanied his rise to the top. He defeated stablemate Queenstown, with Jan Brueghel completing a Ballydoyle sweep of the placings. The British Champions Long Distance Cup had been his expected next target, but suitable ground could bring him to Paris instead. Connections have indicated that a significant deterioration in conditions would make the Cadran less appealing. If he takes his chance, the return to 4000m gives him an opportunity to reproduce the stamina that carried him to Gold Cup glory. The strongest challenge outside Ballydoyle could come from Caballo De Mar, who returns to defend the title he won last autumn. The George Scott-trained five-year-old has already demonstrated his effectiveness at ParisLongchamp, adding the Group 1 Prix Vicomtesse Vigier earlier this season to his 2025 Cadran success. Those victories give him a strong course record to bring into Saturday’s contest. His campaign has included setbacks, but he returned to winning form in the Doncaster Cup on September 11. Fitted with blinkers and a tongue-tie, Caballo De Mar travelled strongly under Oisin Murphy before defeating Beylerbeyi by just over a length. The performance restored momentum after disappointing efforts at Royal Ascot and York, setting him up for another attempt at the Cadran. Stablemate Queenstown provides O’Brien with another serious contender. The six-year-old finished third in last year’s Cadran and was runner-up to Scandinavia in the recent Irish St Leger. He brings experience of the distance and arrives with encouraging form following a winning seasonal return at the Curragh in August. Queenstown had initially been earmarked as Ballydoyle’s main representative in Paris and remains an important part of the challenge regardless of whether Scandinavia lines up. Among the French contenders, Double Major comes into the race after finishing second to Odemar in the Group 3 Prix Gladiateur (3100m) at ParisLongchamp on September 10. The Christophe Ferland-trained six-year-old finished strongly that day, offering encouragement ahead of the longer test. Saturday will demand another step forward against the leading visitors. French Master, trained by John and Thady Gosden, also remains in the current line-up, while Willie Mullins has Mr Hollywood engaged. The other listed contenders are Wintertraum, Waldadler, Anspruch, Emmeci and Sheema’s Rose, giving the race an international field for one of the toughest assignments of the weekend. For Scandinavia, the Cadran offers another opportunity to strengthen his standing as the season’s outstanding stayer. For Caballo De Mar, it is a return to the course where he has delivered two of his biggest victories and a chance to remind the new champion that this is familiar territory. By Scott Bailey

Smith is back in Cruise Control

October 1, 2026

Trainer Dean Smith has his runners in very good shape and star sprinter Cruise Control looks the right one in Race 7, the Betway Cradock Place Stakes over 1200m. The seven-year-old gelding won the first leg of the Nelson Mandela Bay Polytrack Challenge over 1200m a few weeks back but was a noticeable absentee from the second leg last Friday. Smith clearly felt the 1400m of that second leg would have stretched the Querari gelding, but it is worth noting Cruise Control has been impressive on the Polytrack. He is no slouch on the grass either and his record is very good. He has won 16 of his 34 starts, including nine of 23 on turf, and his course-and-distance record reads one win, one second and one third from just four races. Surprisingly, it is not stable jockey Craig Zackey aboard the gelding this time, with Callan Murray getting his first ride on him. Cruise Control is at level weights with three of his rivals, and it is only stable companion and Zackey-ridden Astronomical Boy to whom he has to give chunks of weight. That should make Cruise Control hard to beat. There are only seven runners carded for this, and he faces three possible dangers. Astronomical Boy showed talent but was unreliable when trained in the Western Cape and arrived at his current yard with a record of two wins from seven starts. The well-bred Gimmethegreenlight gelding won on his local debut. It was a narrow win, but he was well backed, and it is interesting to note that the runner-up that day, Kwagga Blitz, did win his next start. That win of his was over this course and distance, and the quicker they go, the more he will enjoy it, as he packs a strong late kick. Trainer Kelly Mitchley continues to have a steady stream of winners, and she has done a very good job with Anushka’s World. This gelding has won five of 31 starts, but his last two wins were this year and over this course and distance. Trainer Alan Greeff’s runners must always be considered at this track, and Fairy Knight gets to represent him under Richard Fourie. He has not been at his best of late but was still not far behind in those performances and is well suited to this track and trip. On the day, it will probably see some more winners for the Greeff-Fourie combination, as Kleinzee will be defending an unbeaten run of six starts for the yard in Race 5. All those wins for Greeff have been on the Polytrack, but she did win on the grass twice in the Western Cape, so she cannot be faulted on that ground. In the last race, it might be a Greeff 1-2 finish, as the bang-in-form Wild Fig may have to dig deep to fight off Silvan Mistress. Clive Robinson

Walker praying for rain for Almaqam’s Champion Stakes assignment

September 30, 2026

Boudot handed Arc ride on Thundering On

September 30, 2026

Three-time French champion won the race on Waldgeist in 2019.

Pierre-Charles Boudot has picked up the ride on Thundering On in the Qatar Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe after Dylan Browne McMonagle failed to pass the doctors in time to return to the saddle for the ParisLongchamp spectacular. Boudot’s agent Herve Naggar confirmed to the Nick Luck Daily Podcast that the three-time French champion jockey who won the race on Waldgeist in 2019, beating Enable, has been snapped up by trainer Joseph O’Brien. “He is very excited. He loves the filly and she has everything to (run well). She looks a bit like Minnie Hauk last year and to ride the best three-year-old filly in an Arc with the weight advantage and being in good form is really exciting for him,” said Naggar. Thundering On, an impressive winner of the Oaks at Epsom on soft ground, disappointed in the Pretty Polly Stakes behind Estrange in June but returned to form on good ground over one mile two furlongs at the Curragh in the Group Two Blandford Stakes last time. It is generally felt she would be better suited with a rain-softened surface but it looks as though she will not get that on Sunday. “The forecast has been changing in the last few days,” said Naggar. “We are waiting for some rain tomorrow. I would say it is not going to be as fast as the day of the prep races but it is going to be French good ground.” Boudot looks set to have a decent weekend of rides and Naggar picked out Christopher Head’s unbeaten two-year-old Avec Toi in the Jean-Luc Lagardere and Pink Panthera in the Prix de l’Opera as two highlights. Naggar also represents Christophe Soumillon who has been booked for one of the Ballydoyle trio, Minnie Hauk, Benvenuto Cellini or Diamond Necklace depending on which way stable number one Ryan Moore elects to go. “We are waiting for Ryan to make a choice,” said Naggar. “He has ridden the three of them and won a Group One with Diamond Necklace so she is a princess for him and he is unbeaten with her,” said Naggar. “Minnie Hauk was beaten just a head in last year’s Arc. One of the two fillies would be his preference I would think.” By Press Association Sports

British Champions Day: Fifteen Years Of Stars, Shocks And Farewells

September 30, 2026

British Champions Day has become a fitting final act to the British Flat season. Stayers, sprinters, milers and middle-distance stars gather at Ascot in October, often with a championship still to settle or one last race to define a career. The meeting began in 2011. Some of its feature races are much older: the Champion Stakes was first run at Newmarket in 1877 before moving to Ascot as the centrepiece of the new fixture. The Queen Elizabeth II Stakes also brought an established reputation to the card. Champions Day put those races alongside major contests for stayers, sprinters and fillies and mares on one afternoon. Frankel gives the meeting its defining moment The new fixture could hardly have asked for a better early ambassador. Frankel won the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes at the inaugural meeting in 2011, then returned a year later for the final start of his unbeaten career. Rain had softened the ground before the 2012 Champion Stakes, adding one last question for Sir Henry Cecil’s champion. Frankel answered it with his 14th victory from 14 starts, beating Cirrus des Aigles before an Ascot crowd that knew it was watching a farewell. There was a poignant sequel in 2014. Frankel’s younger brother Noble Mission, trained by Lady Jane Cecil after Sir Henry’s death, fought off Al Kazeem to win the Champion Stakes. Two brothers had now claimed the meeting’s main event, each with a different story attached to the victory. Champions keep returning A victory on Champions Day can settle an argument about a season. Winning there twice gives a horse a place of its own in the meeting’s history. Cracksman achieved that in the Champion Stakes in 2017 and 2018, both times with Frankie Dettori aboard for John Gosden. His commanding wins made him the first horse to retain the race since its move to Ascot. The staying races have produced their own enduring names. Stradivarius added the 2018 Long Distance Cup to a remarkable campaign, while Kyprios rounded off an unbeaten seven-race season by winning the same contest in 2024. Trawlerman had beaten Kyprios in a memorable 2023 finish and returned to win again in 2025, by which time the Long Distance Cup had been promoted to Group 1 status. The days that did not follow the script The promise of a champion does not guarantee a coronation. Baaeed arrived for the 2022 Champion Stakes unbeaten and expected to finish his career with another victory. Instead, Bay Bridge won for Sir Michael Stoute, bringing one of the sport’s great winning sequences to an unexpected end. Two years later, Anmaat caught Calandagan close to the line to take the 2024 Champion Stakes at long odds. In 2025, the same race belonged to Calandagan, who returned to Ascot and beat Ombudsman decisively. His victory gave French trainer Francis-Henri Graffard the meeting’s headline prize and completed a rare same-season double with the King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes. The 2025 card also showed just how unpredictable the supporting races could be. Powerful Glory sprang a 200-1 upset in the British Champions Sprint, while Cicero’s Gift won the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes at 100-1. Later, Kalpana brought some order back to proceedings by winning the Fillies & Mares Stakes for the second consecutive year. Dettori’s Ascot farewell Few people have given Champions Day more theatre than Frankie Dettori. The 2023 meeting was billed as his final day riding in Britain, and he delivered a finish worthy of the occasion. Dettori won the Long Distance Cup on Trawlerman, then produced a late surge on King Of Steel to claim the Champion Stakes. For a jockey so closely associated with Ascot, it was an extraordinary way to say goodbye to a British crowd. Champion Stakes winners since British Champions Day began The Champion Stakes has been the meeting’s headline race since 2011. Its winners trace much of the story, from Frankel’s farewell to Calandagan’s return to the top in 2025.

Year	Winner	Trainer	Jockey
2011	Cirrus des Aigles	Corine Barande-Barbe	Christophe Soumillon
2012	Frankel	Sir Henry Cecil	Tom Queally
2013	Farhh	Saeed bin Suroor	Silvestre de Sousa
2014	Noble Mission	Jane Cecil	James Doyle
2015	Fascinating Rock	Dermot Weld	Pat Smullen
2016	Almanzor	Jean-Claude Rouget	Christophe Soumillon
2017	Cracksman	John Gosden	Frankie Dettori
2018	Cracksman	John Gosden	Frankie Dettori
2019	Magical	Aidan O’Brien	Donnacha O’Brien
2020	Addeybb	William Haggas	Tom Marquand
2021	Sealiway	Cédric Rossi	Mickaël Barzalona
2022	Bay Bridge	Sir Michael Stoute	Richard Kingscote
2023	King Of Steel	Roger Varian	Frankie Dettori
2024	Anmaat	Owen Burrows	Jim Crowley
2025	Calandagan	Francis-Henri Graffard	Mickaël Barzalona

As British Champions Day approaches its 16th edition, its appeal remains simple: the biggest names arrive with reputations made during the season, then Ascot gives them one more chance to strengthen them. Sometimes, as Frankel and Cracksman showed, the champion delivers. Sometimes Bay Bridge or Anmaat changes the story altogether. By Scott Bailey

iRace

Ka Ying Rising to participate in key barrier trial

Two Arcs and out for Daryz as retirement beckons

Sha Tin Track Spy: Sunday, 4 October

Meet Three Arc Contenders: Daryz, Chestnut Rocket and Arrow Eagle

2026 Qatar Prix de l’Arc de Preview

Sky Vino faces Class 2 challenge for Fownes at Sha Tin on Sunday

October 4 Selangor Preview By Mark Lydeamore

Latest News & Articles

Ka Ying Rising to participate in key barrier trial

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Sha Tin Track Spy: Sunday, 4 October

Meet Three Arc Contenders: Daryz, Chestnut Rocket and Arrow Eagle

2026 Qatar Prix de l’Arc de Preview

Sky Vino faces Class 2 challenge for Fownes at Sha Tin...

October 4 Selangor Preview By Mark Lydeamore

Peter, Matsunyane eye Spring Challenge double

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The Verdict

Consent Eyes Prix de Royallieu Repeat

Blue Bolt bids to extend phenomenal 2026 in Sun Chariot

Scandinavia Test In Prix de Cadran Showdown

Smith is back in Cruise Control

Walker praying for rain for Almaqam’s Champion Stakes assignment

Boudot handed Arc ride on Thundering On

British Champions Day: Fifteen Years Of Stars, Shocks And Farewells

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