Free Horse Racing Tips

The impeccably bred Aix La Chapelle is a half-brother to French Guineas winner Henri Matisse and he left a very good impression when producing a smooth performance to win on debut. Showing a sharp turn of foot once Wayne Lordan asked him to go, he saw the 7f trip out well and looked very professional. Aidan O’Brien’s colt is likely to take a substantial step forward on just his second start and the yard’s recent record in this race is impressive.

It’s a relatively quick turnaround time from the Oaks earlier this month but that form could hold the key, with Legacy Link expected to come out on top. She showed a good attitude to win the Musidora at York on her first start of the season and clearly bumped into a special filly when second in the Oaks. A similar effort could well be enough here and this doesn’t look like the warmest Ribblesdale of all time.

Aidan O’Brien certainly knows what it takes to win this race and Scandinavia is well set to provide him with a record-extending 10th victory. He always shaped like a future Gold Cup horse last season and progressed well throughout the campaign. His most impressive performance came in the Goodwood Cup but he also landed the St Leger. Taking the same path to this race as Yeats and Kyprios, he has the potential to come out on top here.

The impeccably bred Aix La Chapelle is a half-brother to French Guineas winner Henri Matisse and he left a very good impression when producing a smooth performance to win on debut. Showing a sharp turn of foot once Wayne Lordan asked him to go, he saw the 7f trip out well and looked very professional. Aidan O’Brien’s colt is likely to take a substantial step forward on just his second start and the yard’s recent record in this race is impressive.

Into The Light only made his debut in February and he managed to get off the mark at Lingfield, with the runner-up boosting the form by winning twice since. He bumped into a smart prospect when second under a penalty next time and the form of his narrow defeat on handicap debut looks very solid. Charlie Appleby’s three-year-old remains unexposed and the best is surely yet to come.

It’s a relatively quick turnaround time from the Oaks earlier this month but that form could hold the key, with Legacy Link expected to come out on top. She showed a good attitude to win the Musidora at York on her first start of the season and clearly bumped into a special filly when second in the Oaks. A similar effort could well be enough here and this doesn’t look like the warmest Ribblesdale of all time.

Aidan O’Brien certainly knows what it takes to win this race and Scandinavia is well set to provide him with a record-extending 10th victory. He always shaped like a future Gold Cup horse last season and progressed well throughout the campaign. His most impressive performance came in the Goodwood Cup but he also landed the St Leger. Taking the same path to this race as Yeats and Kyprios, he has the potential to come out on top here.

Aidan O’Brien has won this race three times in the last decade, most recently with Trinity College last year, and Endorsement is clearly the one to beat. His narrow defeat at the hands of Christmas Day in the Ballysax now looks like excellent form and he returned to winning ways with an utterly dominant display in a Leopardstown Listed contest last time out. Having proven himself at this level already, the others will need to improve in order to beat him.

Aidan O’Brien has won this race three times in the last decade, most recently with Trinity College last year, and Endorsement is clearly the one to beat. His narrow defeat at the hands of Christmas Day in the Ballysax now looks like excellent form and he returned to winning ways with an utterly dominant display in a Leopardstown Listed contest last time out. Having proven himself at this level already, the others will need to improve in order to beat him.

Hugo Palmer’s Laureate Crown is clearly a horse on the up and may well have a big prize such as this in him. The son of Victor Ludorum has improved this season and handicaps have made a big difference. He was a narrow winner at Wolverhampton in March but clearly kept a little for himself, as he managed to follow up off a 6lb higher mark in Esher Cup at Sandown a month later. Up another 5lb here, there’s a good chance that he remains ahead of the handicapper.

Horses don’t tend to find a significant amount of improvement from four to five but Arctic Dawn certainly has. Daniel & Claire Kubler’s gelding managed to win a couple of Class 4 handicaps with plenty in hand last term but his impressive victory at Doncaster last time out suggests he’s capable of competing at this sort of level too. Clearly he will need to progress again off a mark of 100 but it would be unwise to rule that out here.

The impeccably bred Aix La Chapelle is a half-brother to French Guineas winner Henri Matisse and he left a very good impression when producing a smooth performance to win on debut. Showing a sharp turn of foot once Wayne Lordan asked him to go, he saw the 7f trip out well and looked very professional. Aidan O’Brien’s colt is likely to take a substantial step forward on just his second start and the yard’s recent record in this race is impressive.

Into The Light only made his debut in February and he managed to get off the mark at Lingfield, with the runner-up boosting the form by winning twice since. He bumped into a smart prospect when second under a penalty next time and the form of his narrow defeat on handicap debut looks very solid. Charlie Appleby’s three-year-old remains unexposed and the best is surely yet to come.

It’s a relatively quick turnaround time from the Oaks earlier this month but that form could hold the key, with Legacy Link expected to come out on top. She showed a good attitude to win the Musidora at York on her first start of the season and clearly bumped into a special filly when second in the Oaks. A similar effort could well be enough here and this doesn’t look like the warmest Ribblesdale of all time.

Aidan O’Brien has won this race three times in the last decade, most recently with Trinity College last year, and Endorsement is clearly the one to beat. His narrow defeat at the hands of Christmas Day in the Ballysax now looks like excellent form and he returned to winning ways with an utterly dominant display in a Leopardstown Listed contest last time out. Having proven himself at this level already, the others will need to improve in order to beat him.