Cartier Awards – Latest

Cartier Racing Awards - points standings published

Gleneagles - in third spot on Horse Of The Year rankings

Gleneagles – in third spot on Horse Of The Year rankings

Group One races for two-year-olds have commenced in Europe and points earned in Pattern races for the Cartier Two-Year-Old Colt Award and the Cartier Two-Year-Old Filly Award were issued for the first time on Wednesday.

Al Shaqab Racing’s Shalaa (64) has a clear lead in the Cartier Two-Year-Old Colt division.

John Gosden

John Gosden – trains Shalaa

Trained by John Gosden, the son of Invincible Spirit won Group Two races at Newmarket and Goodwood before an excellent victory in the Group One Darley Prix Morny at Deauville on August 23.

His closest rival at this stage is Air Force Blue (40) who took the first European Group One of the season for two-year-olds, the Keeneland Phoenix Stakes, at the Curragh on August 9.

Consistent Besharah (36) tops the Cartier Two-Year-Old Filly category, with the William Haggas-trained juvenile having won the Group Two Pinsent Masons Lowther Stakes well at York on August 20.

Acapulco (32), trained by Wesley Ward in the USA, is in second following her Group Two Queen Mary Stakes victory at Royal Ascot and runner-up position against older opposition in the Coolmore Nunthorpe Stakes.

The 25th annual Cartier Racing Awards will be presented at a glittering ceremony before an invited audience of 300 at the Dorchester Hotel, London, England, on the evening of Tuesday, November 10.

Solow - 4th Gr1 this season

Solow – 4 Gr1’s this season – and the new Horse Of The Year?

Solow (152) continues to lead the way in the standings for Cartier Horse Of The Year. The five-year-old, trained in France by Freddy Head for the Wertheimer brothers, has recorded four Group One wins in 2015, mostly recently taking the Qatar Sussex Stakes at Goodwood last month.

The closest pursuer to Solow in the race to be crowned Cartier Horse Of The Year is Golden Horn (136), who lost his unbeaten record when going down by a neck to shock 50/1 winner Arabian Queen (64), trained by David Elsworth for Jeff Smith, in the Group One Juddmonte International at York on August 19.

Golden Horn

Golden Horn – has a shout for Horse Of The Year title

Golden Horn, owned by Anthony Oppenheimer and trained by John Gosden, landed the Investec Derby and Coral-Eclipse.

Harry Herbert, Cartier’s racing consultant, commented: “Two-year-olds represent the future and it is great to see the first Cartier Racing Awards points for them issued today.

“York and Deauville provided high-quality racing and now we look forward to Baden-Baden and Doncaster’s Ladbrokes St Leger Festival.”

Cartier Racing Awards – points in Pattern races up to and including Sunday, August 23

Cartier Horse Of The Year

Solow   152

Golden Horn  136

Gleneagles   128

Legatissimo  120

Muhaarar  104

Cartier Older Horse

Solow   152

Esoterique  92

Amazing Maria 84

Al Kazeem  72

The Grey Gatsby  72

Cartier Three-Year-Old Colt

Golden Horn  136

Gleneagles   128

Muhaarar  104

Territories  88

Jack Hobbs  64

New Bay  64

Cartier Three-Year-Old Filly

Legatissimo  120

Ervedya   88

Pleascach  80

Arabian Queen 64

Covert Love  48

Qualify  48

Cartier Sprinter

Muhaarar  96

Mecca’s Angel  48

Goldream  40

Muthmir  40

Limato   32

Undrafted  32

Cartier Stayer

Trip To Paris  56

Kingfisher  26

Alex My Boy  24

Bathyrhon  24

Brown Panther  20

Forgotten Rules  20

Walzertakt  20

Cartier Two-Year-Old Colt

Shalaa   64

Air Force Blue  40

Gutaifan  32

Buratino  24

Ajaya   24

Birchwood  16

Galileo Gold  16

Herald The Dawn 16

Painted Cliffs  16

Washington DC 16

Waterloo Bridge 16

Cartier Two-Year-Old Filly

Besharah  36

Acapulco   32

Illuminate  24

Tourny   20

Ballydoyle   16

Have Your Say - *Please Use Your Name & Surname

Comments Policy
The Sporting Post encourages readers to comment in the spirit of enlightening the topic being discussed, to add opinions or correct errors. All posts are accepted on the condition that the Sporting Post can at any time alter, correct or remove comments, either partially or entirely.

All posters are required to post under their actual name and surname – no anonymous posts or use of pseudonyms will be accepted. You can adjust your display name on your account page or to send corrections privately to the EditorThe Sporting Post will not publish comments submitted anonymously or under pseudonyms.

Please note that the views that are published are not necessarily those of the Sporting Post.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Share:

Facebook
WhatsApp
Twitter

Popular Posts

Subscribe to have the Sporting Post Sprint delivered to your mailbox every week!

* indicates required