@Suffolk for the Cambridgeshire
I like this shot. I like to watch from the head-on stand, but whilst you can see the runners come into the dip from there, this photo gives a better sense of the camber they are dealing with. No wonder so many become unbalanced going into it.
I’ve had a look at the declarations, but with massive fields in the first two races and the ground going soft yesterday I couldn’t possibly pick anything out from those at the moment. I might be tempted by William Haggas’ Fury in the second if the paddock inspection offers some hope. In the Sun Chariot I would like to see Seta hack up, but she will only run if the ground is suitable according to Cumani. If she doesn’t run I will be back to banging my head on the Spacious door.
Big Saturday handicaps give me a rash. I managed to find the Cambridgeshire winner last year, Supaseus, in the paddock. A repeat performance is highly unlikely. I may have a closer look at the Irish raider Pires and Elliptical. Really I just want some fresh air and a day out…
Posted on October 2, 2010, in Children, Horse racing, Punting and tagged Newmarket, Rowley Mile, Seta, Sun Chariot, The Cambridgeshire. Bookmark the permalink. 5 Comments.
For the purposes of not aftertiming when the money spider has come good later I am recording that I have done an ew lucky 15 comprising the following:
Fury, Seta, Kithonia @ Epsom and Ed Dunlop’s filly in the first @ HQ name begins with M.
All should cope with soft ground.
I don’t want to spoil or pre-empt tomorrows blog, if planned, but will Workforce win?
I would be utterly amazed if he did.
Lope de Vega.
Can’t have it myself. Connections said after his win in the Prix du Jockey that the 10.5f was as far as they felt he would get.