Search
Cheltenham 2024
- Main Site
- Cheltenham Home
- Cheltenham Cards
- Cheltenham Results
- Cheltenham Offers
- Cheltenham Odds
- Cheltenham Tips
- Cheltenham News
- Prestbury Cup
- Cheltenham Videos
-
Cheltenham Statistics
- Leading Trainer
- Leading Jockeys
- Leading Owners
- Previous Years
- Previous Appearances
- Breeding Profile of Winners
- Lady Jockeys at The Festival
- Leading Jockey Award Winners
- Most Successful Jockeys of All Time
- Current Jockeys Competing at Cheltenham
- Most Successful Jockey In..
- Leading Trainer Award Winners
- Most Successfull Trainer All Time
- Current Trainers Competing at Cheltenham
- Most Successful Trainer In..
- Cheltenham Trainer/Runner Index
- Desktop Site
Cheltenham 2024
- irishracing.com
- Cheltenham
- News
- Leopardstown watered
Leopardstown watered
The going at Leopardstown this evening, where the action gets underway at 5.45pm, has been changed to good following watering at the track yesterday.
Royal Ascot winner Maybe takes centrestage in the Group 3 Silver Flash Stakes, with her five rivals including the Sir Mark Prescott-trained Gooseberry Fool
Racing also takes place this afternoon at Killarney, with the first of a seven race mixed card starting at 2.25pm. The going for the final session of the four-day July Festival is good on the Flat course and good (good to firm in places) for the jumpers.
Kilbeggan has been watered and the track agravated ahead of their meeting tomorrow, with the ground described as good to firm.
The Gigginstown House Midlands National is the highlight of the year at the popular Co. Westmeath venue, and a maximum field of 14 (plus reserves) has been declared.
Galway Plate entry Harold's Cross heads the weights and is in search of a four-timer, while Campbonnais, Hangover and Politeo all represent the sponsor.
Watering has also taken place at the Curragh ahead of their Darley Irish Oaks weekend, and the going is currently described as good to firm.
The forecast is for another dry day today but widespread rain is scheduled to move in from the west tomorrow.
Alan Magee