Paddock Power

Gr1 Cartier Paddock Stakes entries

Champion fillies of their respective generations in Justin Snaith’s Oh Susanna and Brett Crawford’s Front And Centre are set to go head to head after 17 entries were received on Tuesday for the R1 million Gr1 Cartier Paddock Stakes to be run on 5 January.

Front And Centre – star filly

The international fine jewellery company took over the sponsorship of the Gr1 Paddock Stakes in 2018, arguably the strongest race for fillies and mares in South Africa.

]R1 000 000 CARTIER PADDOCK STAKES (WFA) (Grade 1)

13 Cascapedia (IRE) (5M) 60 110 BA Mike de Kock
14 Brave Move (5M) 60 107 A Adam Marcus
5 Love To Boogie (5M) 60 103 BA Andre Nel
15 Sylvan On Fire (5M) 60 98 BA Candice Dawson
9 Safe Harbour (5M) 60 97 BAT Sean Tarry
11 Oh Susanna (AUS) Accepted (4F) 59.5 121 A Justin Snaith
4 Lady In Black (4F) 59.5 108 A Dennis Drier
10 Fiorella (4F) 59.5 106 A Duncan Howells
1 Miyabi Gold Accepted (4F) 59.5 105 A Justin Snaith
17 Fresnaye (4F) 59.5 104 A Joey Ramsden
7 Hashtagyolo (4F) 59.5 104 A Dean Kannemeyer
3 Elusive Heart (4F) 59.5 103 A Glen Kotzen
6 Miss Katalin (4F) 59.5 101 A Justin Snaith
12 Front And Centre (3F) 54 110 A Brett Crawford
2 Return Flight (3F) 54 104 A Sean Tarry
16 Second Request (3F) 54 101 A Sean Tarry
8 Santa Clara (3F) 54 97 A Candice Bass-Robinson
(17)

The first running of the Paddock Stakes was won by Sun Lass. She became a hugely influential broodmare.

During the 1970’s and 1980’s, the Paddock Stakes was dominated by champion trainer Terrance Millard, who won the race on 16 occasions – most notably with champions Taima Bluff, Olympic Duel and Tecla Bluff.

Renounce

Renounce

Four great fillies have won the Paddock Stakes. This illustrious group includes Country Cousin, Renounce, Night Bird and Olympic Duel. Among the great racemares on the roll of honour are Petrava, Crimson Palace and Dancer’s Daughter

The L’Ormarins Queen’s Plate Racing Festival is the only event sponsored by Cartier in Africa and will take place on Friday 4 and Saturday 5 January 2019.

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
1 Comment
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Share:

Facebook
WhatsApp
Twitter

Popular Posts