Free Horse Racing Tips

Won the Greatwood at Cheltenham before leading for a long way when third behind Constitution Hill and Lossiemouth in the Christmas Hurdle at Kempton. That’s standout form and he will take stopping here.

Point winner who has won both chase starts under rules to date, landing a 2m4f Uttoxeter novice handicap before beating the reopposing Lowry’s Bar in a Grade 2 at Windsor latest. Rates as the one to beat again.

Midlands National winner was better than ever when running out a 31-length winner over 3m5f at Ascot on his return. Backed that up with a third in the Grade 1 Long Walk Hurdle back at Ascot and a repeat will be enough here.

Consistent performer bolted up over 2m4f at Uttoxeter on soft last month and although this is his first crack at this sort of trip, it could be the making of him. Big player.

Five-time winner over hurdles but has been out of sorts for a while. Nonetheless, it wasn’t a terrible effort when last seen finishing a remote third at Sandown and he’s now 2lb below his last winning mark.

Made it two wins from three this season when landing a 2m5f handicap chase in style here last month and the form has been given a nice boost too. Could easily defy the 6lb rise here.

Consistent performer bolted up over 2m4f at Uttoxeter on soft last month and although this is his first crack at this sort of trip, it could be the making of him. Big player.

Won back-to-back at Wetherby around this time last year and signs of a return to form when third there last month. Runs from a lenient mark now and rates as a big threat.

Runs from 5lb out of the handicap here but he’s a dour stayer and was third in the Scottish National at Ayr last season. Needed the run on return and gets plenty of weight still, so should make his presence felt.

Bolted up in last season’s National Hunt Chase at Cheltenham before finishing third in Bowl at Aintree. Poor in the King George but Emmet Mullins states he has him right back to his best now. This trip is short of his best but will take some beating if he’s on top form.

Unbeaten in four starts between the Flat and hurdles, Hello Neighbour is a huge talent with a huge engine and although visually he doesn’t win by far, he idles once he hits the front. He can be very keen but the hood helped him to settle when winning a Grade 1 at the Dublin Racing Festival. His challenge will have to be timed right but he should come there swinging off the bridle and as long as he doesn’t hit the front too soon, he should take beating.

Impressive Lingstown point winner Final Demand is unbeaten in two starts under rules after demolishing his rivals in the 2m6f Grade 1 Golden Cygnet at the Dublin Racing Festival. He is every bit a chaser but he looks a monster and should be well up to winning this contest.

Third in last year’s Albert Bartlett, Dancing City looks stern opposition to stablemate Ballyburn, and he might even beat him. He made it two from two over fences when seeing off a talented mare in a Grade 3 at Naas and can take the step up in class in his stride.

All three career defeats have been here at Cheltenham but if Jonbon is ever to win a Champion Chase, it will be this year. The nine-time Grade 1 winner won the Tingle Creek and Clarence House cosily latest and this year’s contest doesn’t look that deep at first glance.

Impressive point winner travelled well on rules and hurdles debut when third behind Jasmin De Vaux and The Enabler at Naas in December. He left that well behind when bolting up in a strong Leopardstown maiden hurdle (form has worked out) and he looks a cracking each-way bet for the Supreme.

Thought to be a non-stayer over 3m+ initially, Banbridge put those doubts to bed when coming from miles off the pace to win the King George. He is a speedy horse who stays and is improving, so there’s every chance he can hit the frame here. Whether he can beat Galopin Des Champs or not is another question but he will be waited with for one big lunge and if he does stay, then he has a solid shout.

Majborough is a very warm order for the Arkle but the last 5yo to win it was way back in 2000 and we are going for the more experienced runner here. L’eau Du Sud has winning experience over the Arkle course and distance, is two years older and is unbeaten over fences. He’s the value play.

He started the season off slowly, but last year’s winner of the race is gradually getting back to the top and looked as good as ever when beating Djelo by 23 lengths over 2m6f at Windsor last time. Djelo since bolted up in the Denman Chase! If the horse that won this last year turns up, he should win.

Joseph O’Brien has got Home By The Lee back to his very best this season, winning the Lismullen Hurdle before landing a Grade 1 at Leopardstown’s Christmas festival. He can lay down a huge challenge to hot favourite Teahupoo.

Unbeaten in four starts between the Flat and hurdles, Hello Neighbour is a huge talent with a huge engine and although visually he doesn’t win by far, he idles once he hits the front. He can be very keen but the hood helped him to settle when winning a Grade 1 at the Dublin Racing Festival. His challenge will have to be timed right but he should come there swinging off the bridle and as long as he doesn’t hit the front too soon, he should take beating.