Ascot
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Ascot
Finished
Turf track
Result — sorted by finishing position
SP: 13/2
Dropping in class
Fresh (196 days off)
Trainer in form
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raced in second, pressed leader going best 2f out, soon led, ridden and kept on well inside final furlong, readily
SP: 9/4
First run (debut)
Trainer in form
3 lengths
slowly away, took keen hold, towards rear on inner, switched left 2f out, good headway from over 1f out, no chance with winner but went second inside final 110yds, promising (jockey said filly was slowly away)
SP: 4/1
First run (debut)
3.5 lengths
took keen hold, prominent on inner, outpaced 2f out, briefly went second inside final furlong, kept on (jockey said filly hung right-handed)
SP: 13/2
First run (debut)
Jockey in form (7 wins in 14 days)
Trainer in form
3.5 lengths
dwelt start, took keen hold, in touch with leaders on inner, outpaced 2f out, rallied and disputing second inside final furlong, kept on
SP: 50/1
Won 0 of last 5
4.0 lengths
took keen hold, raced wide, in touch with leaders, headway from 2f out, disputing second final 110yds, kept on
SP: 33/1
OR 67
Fresh (196 days off)
Jockey in form (10 wins in 14 days)
Won 0 of last 5
5.0 lengths
took keen hold, led at steady pace, hung right 2f out, soon headed, weakened final 110yds (jockey said filly hung right-handed under pressure)
SP: 4/1
First run (debut)
Jockey in form (9 wins in 14 days)
5.3 lengths
slowly away, took keen hold, in rear, nudged along and some headway against far rail from over 1f out, kept on
SP: 33/1
Fresh (169 days off)
Won 0 of last 5
5.8 lengths
in touch with leaders, weakened over 1f out
SP: 10/1
Wearing hood
Fresh (169 days off)
Won 0 of last 5
5.9 lengths
extremely awkward start, took keen hold, always behind (jockey said filly reared as stalls opened)
SP: 10/1
First run (debut)
Wearing hood
6.4 lengths
dwelt start, always behind
Your pick
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What you'd get back
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Odds
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Bet type
Win (they finish 1st)
How much do you want to bet?
Your bet
£5
Your profit if they win
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Total back in your pocket
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How do odds work?
The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. So 5/2 means you win £5 for every £2. 4/1 means you win £4 for every £1. The bigger the first number, the less likely bookmakers think the horse will win — but the more you'd win if it does.
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