I. Re-Training Of Racehorses II. Winx Equals Phar Lap’s Record III. Irish Staillion Trail Snaps IV. The Sport Of Kings V. Watty’s World VI. A True Englishman VII. Racing Round-Up In Asia VIII. A Day At The Races VX. Editor’s Notes
Photo Finish
2
There comes a day for every trainer and owner to call time on their prized horse’s career. Whether they are a championship-winning chaser or hurdler, or a grass-roots runner, the decision can often be an extremely difficult one. So what happens following a racehorse’s retirement? What career options are open to them?
Parades at racecourses like Cheltenham, Aintree and Sandown have done a lot to raise the profile of retired racehorses. The RoR Showing Series allows both former flat and jumps horses to qualify for the Royal International Horse Show (RIHS) and Horse of the Year Show (HOYS) in a number of qualifying shows around the country.
The likes of Denman, Neptune ColThe Retraining of Racehorses (RoR), longes and Punjabi are fine examples first launched in 2000 due to figures of how versatile ex racehorses can showing that 300 former racehorsbe. The former Paul Nicholls-trained es needed charitable intervention Denman, winner of the 2008 Chelevery year, aims to raise funds from tenham Gold Cup and of two Henthe racing industry to support the nessy Gold Cups, retired in 2011. The re-schooling and rehoming of former now 17-year-old has since taken up racehorses. Generous donations from team chasing and hunting with Charthe likes of Sheikh Mohammed in lotte Alexander and is undoubtedly 2007 allowed RoR to create initiatives thriving on his second career. to support horses in their second careers. The RoR website includes advice on where to source a former racehorse from, such as direct from a yard or from bloodstock sales, and welfare advice such as feeding and veterinary care. Photo Finish
4
Others, such as the 2009 Champion Hurdle winner Punjabi, have taken up dressage with considerable success. Based in Shropshire with Rachael Kempster, the 14-year-old gelding has adapted well to a more leisurely pursuit. 2012 Grand National winner Neptune Collonges has also enjoyed mixing dressage with show jumping competitions and again demonstrates how versatile thoroughbreds can be. Former Arkle and Queen Mother Champion Chase hero Sizing Europe has turned to the show ring with success. Whilst many former racehorses can find the buzzy atmosphere of shows hard to cope with, others thrive on it. It can be an education in itself to prepare for other activities. Considerable effort has gone in to providing thoroughbreds homes for life after racing. The Godolphin Thoroughbred Rehoming Programme was set up by Sheikh Mohammed to provide permanent homes for horses who didn’t take to the track for various reasons. In the spring of 2015, the operation
rehomed its 200th horse and among those included two winners of the Dubai World Cup: African Story and Prince Bishop. As the saying goes, “there is plenty of life in the old dog yet”, and there are countless examples of retired racehorses how go on to a successful second career. These horses, once the pride and joy of their trainers, now have the opportunity to fulfil other people’s dreams.
Photo Finish
5
CHAMPION mare Winx, the world’s best horse on turf, has won the Gr2 Apollo Stakes over 1400m for a 14th-straight victory. This is the same record achieved by Australia’s legendary racer, Phar Lap. The Chris Waller-trained Winx (High Bowman) returned to the track at Royal Randwick in Sydney on Monday for the first time since winning the Gr1 WS Cox Plate last October. Winx, who now has 18 wins from 24 starts, never looked in doubt as she streaked home ahead of Hartnell and Endless Drama. Waller said his mare could not have had a better build-up. “This preparation has been the best she’s had,” Waller said. Grant Guy Photos
Photo Finish
7
Massive thanks to ed for allowing me to share these wonderful photos. Follow her on Twitter > @JosephoBrienFansite. Enjoy these pictures!
Gilltown Stud:
Born To Sea – A half brother to Sea the Stars / Galileo. He stands for 10,000 Euro.
Photo Finish
8
:
Sea the Stars looked in tremendous condition on a cold winter day at Gilltown Stud.
Photo Finish
9
By Kimberly French
As long as I can remember, I have been fascinated and uttered enthralled by horse racing. It never mattered what distance, what breed or if they were driven or ridden. If it was a horse and it was competing against others of its kind, count me in for it had my full attention. Despite the best efforts of my parents to steer me in a more practical direction, such as devoting myself to my studies so I could conquer the world, my father and grandparents always cultivated my enchantment with horse racing. It’s quite possible they never took it seriously, or felt it was a novelty that I would shed as I morphed into adulthood, but I proved every one of them false. My dream of regaling the planet with stories of the unrivalled feats of equine glory became reality and was cemented long before I initially pursued a more respectable profession in the venerable practice of the law. In fact, if my family ever wanted to know the direct cause of what they deemed an absolutely foolhardy endeavor, they can place their blame firmly upon the withers of Easy Goer. I had been around my fair share of horses and was fortunate enough my grandparents enjoyed the sport enough to take me to track since shortly after I could move on my own two limbs, but the second I caught a glimpse of him in the post parade at Saratoga, he became my master. He was the most gorgeous horse I had ever witnessed. Granted he was only two, but the way he held his head, his eye and the way he moved, it took less than a second to fall in love.
Photo Finish
10
As most sons and daughters must from time to time, I determinedly tugged on my father’s arm to collar his attention and direct his eyes to the Adonis prancing on the track. Triumphantly, I announced to all present he was definitely was going to win and my father, with the ease and grace of one accustomed to my childish whims, smiled warmly and then explained this horse had never even raced before, but yes, he was very pretty.
Over the ensuing decades, my passion never waned but common sense did prevail. I cast aside my aspirations to write about horses and tossed myself wholeheartedly into a professional. Two weeks, before entering law school, however, I decided life was too short to not even try to achieve what spent hundreds of hours of contemplating: to become a turf writer.
So I packed my bags, went to the University of Louisville’s School of Of course we all know the exploits Equine Business and within nine and far too early loss of one of Thor- months I was accepted for the Clyde oughbred racing’s Hall of Fame Hirt Workshop as well as the emmembers. I believe he is still the ployed as the publications intern only for the horse Amerto win ican the BelQuarter mont, Horse WhitAssoney, Jockey Club Gold Cup and the ciation. Within two months I had Woodward. There are many still in achieved covering two legs of the racing, that say although Sunday Si- Triple I had always coveted, the lence defeated him in head-to-head Hambletonian and the All Americontests and was crowned Horse of can, and hit the revered trifecta by the Year and 3-year-old champion, adding the next Kentucky Derby. judging on raw ability, Easer Goer was the better horse. Photo Finish
12
It has been a ride I never ever could have imagined for myself and there are days I still wake up wondering if it really is a mirage. But it’s real. I have been to Vessels Stallion Farm and met First Down Dash, covered the American Quarter Horse World Show and been privy to the campaigns of Curlin, Zenyatta, I’ll Have Another, California Chrome, American Pharoah and now Arrogate.
time, or an award or an accolade. They do it just to run and with the sheer beauty and speed of nothing else on this planet. How can you not appreciate it?”
My journey has sustained its share of heartbreaks. The losses of Go For Wand, Lost In The Fog, Shared Belief, Eight Belles and George Washington immediately spring to mind, but they were countered by the overThat, however, is the short list. There whelming joy of Beholder’s win in are so many more including some this Breeders’ Cup Distaff and my of the most spectacular horses in presence in the winner’s circle when harness racing. There is Donato Ha- American Pharoah captured the Belnover, Muscle Hill, Captaintreacher- mont Stakes. ous, Anndrovette, and certainly the scintillating Mission Brief. What has been especially emotional and rewarding is the opportunity to witness and cover Wiggle It Jiggleit, Freaky Feet Pete and Always B Miki. People have asked me regularly and in certain instances with malice, how I could even watch horse racing let alone, enjoy my career with such vigor and admiration. My response is always direct, “Because in horse racing is not about someone competing for a swifter Photo Finish
13
And it’s not just about the majesty, the pure power and grace the equine athletes demonstrate every time they step a hoof on the track. It’s about the business itself. Horse racing has the most fantastic human interest stories of any sport, period. Just look how California Chrome rose to prominence. There is always hope in horse racing and impossible can be accomplished. The odds can and will be overcome. Quite honestly, I could expound on the merits of why horse racing is the most elite, exciting and energizing sport in the world. It would not merely be the result of my feeling of peace and awe every time I step foot on the backstretch, but as a result of factually derived information I would be more than happy to administer. While this short piece simply scratches the surface of my premise, it is an effective commencement to delve more deeply and possibly provide food for thought on exactly why horse racing towers over the sports world. Those that have yet to realize it just need to be informed or witness it on their own time.
Photo Finish
14
Horse racing like all other sports is part of the entertainment industry and must always find new ways of appealing to the public who either don’t know the sport or are curious but unsure what to expect,all sport has its own terminology that sounds unusual but to those who want to discover more it can be fascinating to find out. Plenty of sports have found new ways to gain crowds and dare to be different,Cricket did it with the twenty over game for those who want to see a basic slog fest although the purists still love the county and test format over longer days, Rugby has the Sevens programme which is popular all over the world, Snooker has even done the same with one frame shootouts and some tournaments ditching the formal dress code for polo shirts and the crowd being a bit more vocal. So what about racing, well one idea which got mentioned a few weeks ago in dispatches was the idea of horse racing in cities such as London on the street! Now the first thought of this does sound like the Inmates have taken over the asylum and in all honesty nobody would disagree, after all horses racing on the streets sounds ludicrously stupid and one of the worst ideas since the FA appointed Sam Allardyce as England manager.
Photo Finish
16
But when you get time to think and let your mind have a wander it is something that could possibly work,after all F1,Cycling and Athletics all race on streets over the world, remember the thousands upon thousands who descended upon Gods County of Yorkshire when the Tour De France had two days for the departure a few years ago,York racecourse was full to capacity with a crowd packed to the rafters as they waved goodbye to the riders on their journey to the steel city of Sheffield. Go to Manchester and Newcastle in May and September, their you will see pretty decent crowds lining the streets for the City Games followed by the Great Manchester and Great North Runs. Formula One has its ace in the pack with Monaco,which despite not being a race that generally has overtaking, bit like most F1 races in fact but is still the one race that draws attention on a worldwide scale. As I wrote this I paid a quick visit to the Ordnance Survey website and looked at London for a proposed site of my own choosing, I chose The Mall,Whitehall and Birdcage Walk as three streets that interlinked with each other going to and from Buckingham Palace, after all you can’t have horse racing in the capital and not have the Queen involved can you? I measured a course out at 2.62k or in racing distance 1m5f, not a lapped course but something like Epsom and Brighton. In theory it could work although logistically it probably won’t happen as you would need to close the roads down and get lots of polytrack down as well as only having about four runners per race which for a days sport would seem stupid and the tax payers of London might not be keen on seeing their hard earned being put to use for this.
Photo Finish
17
A proposed idea at the moment is to use Oxford Street in the centre of the capital, according to various online sources Oxford Street as just shy of a mile and a furlong or so, this would mean that only sprint races would be feasible due to the needing of pull up areas for horses travelling at speed as well as factoring in somewhere to keep the horses,jockeys and all racing officials,not to mention security and the health and safely of everyone concerned plus the little thing of diverting traffic and the zillions of red buses that trundle up and down every few seconds. The problem that racing sometimes has is that it can be afraid to try something new and dare to be different in a world where others sports aren’t,for example the recent Nitro Athletics series in Australia but it’s about time to experiment, after all one statement which I remember from one of my favourite comedies in recent times,Derek, is this from one of the characters called Kev who says “I’m not a failure because I didn’t succeed,I’m a failure because I didn’t try” Photo Finish
18
Racing needs to go out and brave the modern world, having pop concerts at summer meetings is fine and as popular as ever although it can alienate the real fans who go for the sport and begrudge paying extra for a poor card and a concert they don’t want to stop for,if anything racecourses could and should look at hosting concerts on non racedays as this would still draw in the crowds, football,cricket and rugby grounds do it during the summer so racecourses if anything could actually hold more as unlike the other sports mentioned these do not generally have the stage on the field of play so the racing surface would not get affected as much. A few ideas have been rattling around the old brain here, some might sound as though I should be banned from going anywhere near a keyboard but if you don’t suggest anything then nothing can be done or looked into it to come up with alternatives so here goes.
1,Racing on the beach, Laytown in Ireland is one of the standouts here but Britain has many seaside resorts that would welcome such an event like the two closest to me,Blackpool and Southport, Don’t forget that Ginger McCain would train Red Rum on the sands at Southport so it has a sort of racing pedigree and this would be a way of taking the sport to the people in a more relaxed and fun style of racing, look at show jumping for this way of taking it to the people when the Global Champions Tour had a leg on Miami Beach that could be watched for free. Naturally beach racing is all dependant on the tide and the quality of the surface but it could be worth having a go at, many resorts would surely love to see something like this that could help give struggling economies a boost. 2,Celebrity Horse Racing, Now I can probably hear the groans from all over the country at such a thought but please do read on before getting the men in white coats for me please. Firstly racing is now on ITV and one thing which the station does have a huge track record in doing is having a huge stable of reality shows and this would be no bad idea when you think about it, For many the thought of Joey Essex or Dean Gaffney being led up on a horse and being taught to ride probably does sound stupid but it could get the sport onto a prime time slot and if something like this was done in the summer then you could have a live race at an evening meeting being shown on a Saturday night with bookies offering many various bets and a showcase for racing being given on a grand scale.
Photo Finish
20
3,Cross Code Challenges, At the current state of things the jump jocks have a race at Epsom over the full Derby distance and a race at Goodwood in October,the flat ones have a hurdle at Lingfield but surely something like an eight or ten race series for both would be something to keep one eye on during the core seasons of the respective codes. 4,Mixed meetings, Haydock has the only mixed raceday in the year now, I actually feel a bit sad that Sandown does not have their mixed day anymore and it’s a shame that both flat and jumps only have one day a year to come together, look at Ireland and the huge popularity of the Galway Festival and the Listowel one that mixed meetings are workable. Naturally turf management is always mooted and ok it’s a fair comment but tracks like Southwell,Kempton,Lingfield and Newcastle can easily do something like this, even if it catered for horses at the lower end of the quality scale it would be better than nothing and a three or four day festival would be something to get excited about in the style of the ones of our friends just over the sea. Horse racing might not be a “cool” sport in many eyes but the potential to utilise what it has got has never really been looked at, it’s time to be a bit brave and take a risk on the chance that it might actually pay off.
Photo Finish
21
Picture from Dottie MIller
What a man Oliver Sherwood is. As he stood in front of the ITV lens on that marred Saturday, straightbacked and proud, he provided all those watching with a comforting reassurance of the world’s goodness. My view from the stands that day was tragically clear. From on high, I saw the exemplary battle up the famous hill. I saw Leighton Aspell patting Many Clouds down his neck after the line, thus confirming what had seemed so unlikely before the race – a Thistlecrack defeat. And then, still shaking with adrenaline at this shock, I heard the gasp from the stands before my eyes had refocused on the already falling horse and rider. The struggle as the horse tried to regain his feet was horrible. The screens then came. The seats around us remained full as people stood for a better view of the unfoldings. Sherwood was then seen on the turf, alternating between a brisk walk of resignation and a hopeful jog.
not be getting back up. Close to the winning line Sherwood was joined by those that he knew and those who would have shared his love for the horse. They wrapped arms round his shoulders, offered breasts to rest his head on, which of course his grace accepted, but his forceful stride could not be deterred. It was this particular scene that caused my vision to shimmer for the first time.
One would not have blamed him if he had continued that noble stride right to the top of Cleeve Hill. He could have, quite understandably, not spoken to a sole, gone home to shed a lot of tears before packing off to a solitary log cabin in Mombasa. Because, how could life be possibly so unfair? His “lion”, a steeplechaser of beauty and courage deserved a life of hazy pastures, loving owners and unlimited carrots – not a death of freakish rarity. But, as his handler said in his reactionary statement, Many Clouds, “left us doing what he loved doing.” It was a premature Minutes later he re-emerged from death, but a happy ending and what the screens and set off determinedly idiot would not give his right arm to down the hill and away. It was then own that personal eventuality. that I knew that Many Clouds would Photo Finish
24
The way in which Sherwood conducted himself, as Chamberlain and co.’s questions and condolences quietly bombarded him, mirrored the courage and guts of his great fallen star. Two extraordinary creatures, separated only by past and present. Cheltenham, close the ground, like a stalking cheetah, creeps ever nearer to March. Cheltenham, bum to the skies, like a majestic Paul Carberry, looms menacingly in spring’s wing mirror. Cheltenham….and I can’t think of a third.
reach for your king-sized chocolate orange, Santa’s already sacked half the reindeers and abolished Brussels sprouts. You have to think these things through. I will maintain though, that eggs and baskets (possible future partner for pigs-in-blankets?) are dangerous commodities.
But anyway - to the nitty-gritty. Min, Annie Power and Faugheen all ruled out through injury. Immensely frustrating for punters and pundits, but something tells me that the injuries may be even more agonising for Mullins and Ricci – just a hunch. The Festival. The Buzz. The PasThe absentees have, however, put sion. Of course, most people with a stop to all the ‘dilly-dallying’, and a brain cell know that the National have allowed me to, at last, settle on Hunt season revolves too religiously my Cheltenham selections. Pens at around these four days. Horses are, the ready, because here follows the more or less, weighed and measured winners of the four ‘big’ns’. Buveur according to their Cheltenham reD’Air romps home the Champion. cord and the week is on everyone’s Uknowhatimeanharry wins the minds as soon as the runners cross Stayers. Douvan cruises through in the line in Sandown’s King George the Chase. And Native River battles (no – doesn’t sound right). Howev- to Gold Cup glory. The prices will, er, how could one possibly considinevitably, on the back this, tumer jeopardising the greatest week ble like a tumbly thing, so I would in the British sporting calendar? It advise getting those four-timers on would be like walking up to Santa sharpish, but ladies and gentlemen, and asking him to ‘at least give Eas- please do so in an orderly manner. ter and Halloween a chance mate’. Yes, Easter eggs, consequently, may Until next time. up their game, but before you can Photo Finish 25
1.Apollo Stakes (WINX) She had a 13 wins in a row before the race, but why not a 14? Winx defeated Hartnell again with 2.8 Lengths to start her new campaign brilliantly. She was given a Timeform rating of 128 which is the best ever first up Timeform rating for her. This five years old mare has reached the same record of consecutive wins by Phar Lap. WINX will be aimed for the Queen Elizabeth Stakes in this autumn festival. Trainer Chris Waller said the ultimate goal for Winx is to race in Europe in 2018. Will she follow the step of Black Caviar to run in Ascot? On the other hand, Hartnell had a solid run under James Doyle but the connection should be thinking about his plan in this Carnival. It is better for Hartnell to avoid Winx again and he is still the best horse in Australia without Winx. 2. Kyoto Kinen (Satono Crown) Is the Hong Kong Vase a fluke for Satono Crown? His actions speak louder than words as he has won the Kyoto Kinen in a style to beat Makahiki, Mikki Rocket and Smart Layer. After the astonishing victory, Satono Crown is likely to stay in Japan for the Osaka Hai instead of challenging the Sheema Classic in Dubai. Ryan Moore’s Makahiki ran third in the race which is the first race for Makahiki after the failure in Prix De L’Arc De Triomphe. Makahiki will join Satono Crown in the newly G1 Osaka Hai as well. Photo Finish
29
3.Silver Slipper Stakes (She Will Reign) How far can She Will Reign go? This filly returned in the Campaign with an impossible win in the Silver Slipper Stakes. After two consecutive wins in December and a 9 Lengths wins in a barrier trial, she becomes the favorite in the Golden Slipper Stakes. She Will Reign missed the gate in the Silver Slipper Stakes. As she is a horse with a promising early speed, the fans may worry about her chance in the race. She Will Reign has proved her abilities to win from last to first by 1.5 Lengths. Golden Slipper Stakes is waiting for her! 4. The Centenary Sprint Cup (Peniaphobia) Peniaphobia has won the first leg of Hong Kong Speed Series. The 2016 Hong Kong Sprint winner has just got his first win in this season after a couple of placegetters in previous races. Neil Callan pushed Peniaphobia in the front and bring to the post although Lucky Bubbles has challenged him in the final 200M.Peniaphobia will go to the Al Quoz Sprint for the third time. He was a runner-up in 2015 and 2nd runner-up in 2016. Al Quoz Sprint reformed the distance to 1200M which is definitely a plus for him. Not Listenin’tome ran third in the race and he will go to Al Quoz Sprint as well. 5. Canada Cup 2017 Open Stakes (Debt Collector) It is a handicap only but an important preparation race for Debt Collector to challenge the Dubai Turf in March. He got the top weights in this race but he flew home from last to first for a 1.3 lengths victory. Debt Collector has won 8 races in a row which is a time for the horse to stand in the world stage. He will run one more race in Kranji on 3rd March before heading to Dubai.
Photo Finish
30
Kempton racecourse. One of the oldest homes for British racing, an all-weather venue and home to the infamous King George VI Chase. The first ever race at Kempton Park took place on the 18th of July, 1878, whilst, if you skip a few years, Kempton Park was a major victim of both World Wars when all racing was abandoned and the site was used for a number of purposes related to the war.
Moving onto the flat season, I went to one more recently, where Hathiq and Fannaan were my only two reasons for going to the track. It was raining, it was pouring, but I was determined in trying to get some pictures. I wasn’t told to stop, like some people I know have been told to, but because it was raining, most people stayed inside. Pictures of Hathiq and Fannaan were fun to gather, with the earlier of the two winning in a nice enough style, looking like 6f was his My experience at Kempton Park has best trip. been somewhat brief, but I wouldn’t mind keeping it that way. I first went The inside of the stands weren’t to Kempton Park around a year spectacular. I got to the bar easy ago now, I went to a jumps meeting enough, one glass of red was enough for my birthday, which was good for me on the day, I tried to order enough fun, although we saw one a sausage and chips, they made me of Neil Mulholland’s fall, they came wait 5 minutes to tell me they had back past us with Geraghty aboard. none left and I left empty handed, It was a cold enough day, we could not something you enjoy when you see everything going on, there was haven’t eaten all day and awaited to little atmosphere going around, no- eat at the track. body talking to each other bar their groups and all you could see past the mist were the bookmakers screaming and shouting “last bets”.
Photo Finish
32
I have been in the owners and trainers bar at Kempton Park before, thanks to Laurence Bellman, he had a runner in the shape of one of his fillies, where I managed to get to see her close up in her hood. This was a few months ago now, around about 9 months, where I finally realised that horses actually sweat after patting her well done. Some feeling for a novice at the game back then.
We went down to the main part of the track, standing up and watching the racing. We couldn’t hear much as there was a group of drunk men to the right of us, they were hollering and not interesting in the racing whatsoever, whilst we had a keen interesting in what was going on.
I am not being funny, I might be being a bit snobby, but there is a lot better you could find in a racecourse Owners and trainers was a good to entertain yourself and enjoy enough experience, free tea and cof- yourself with. People who adore the fee on the go, whilst I had curry for King George, that is fair enough, I the night with some naan bread with have never been and doubt I’d ever it, top stuff that was. I am sure the go to such a prestige race, as I know beer cost, although my mind can’t I wouldn’t enjoy it, but for the rest fathom it right now, so I wouldn’t be of the cards, with the All-Weather surprised if they did charge. Lookmeetings, it’s incredibly dry. ing out to the parade ring whilst it was pouring down (again), we went out to go and see Mr Luke Morris, who shook my hand and we had brief conversation, nice man. After that, I met Luca Cumani who was incredibly nice, we talked about AC Milan and it seemed to go well enough from my point of view.
Photo Finish
33
I don’t agree with the sale of the track, I find it to be ripping out the heritage of a sport for the sake of more All-Weather which is something absolutely nobody wants, but I can definitely see why. The All-Weather meetings at Kempton are dull, boring and downright miserable to be at if you’re someone who enjoys their horses. This isn’t a piece attacking Kempton, but I feel as though they could do 10x better in attracting more people to going to the racecourse through social media, they could host some sort of family nights to attract others as their spot within the country is superb. Don’t get me started on the train situation, though.
Photo Finish
34
Another week goes by in the racing world, we are one week closer to Cheltenham, and more importantly, to the flat season. Us at the Photo Finish magazine wish you all a wonderful Cheltenham, some of the best racing over the sticks we will see, although slightly tainted by some of the scratches throughout the past few weeks. We have a 113 page preview up from one of our expert Ante-Post Experts, and I don’t say those words lightly, whilst we have posted our selections up on the Twitter page. Super Saturday was fantastic, we will potentially have a magazine out for the World Cup night itself as well, so be on the look out for that. We have recently become one with MR Comunicazione, Ms Magda Rodighiero took up our offer to advertise for her, whilst she advertises with us as well. We are looking at becoming a paperback magazine, we know it’ll be a slow and meandering process, it won’t be a quick and easy thing, but we have time on our side here. We are dedicated to bringing you the very best information on horses that is to our knowledge along with funny content everyone can enjoy. Happy Cheltenham!
Photo Finish
35