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You should acknowledge your source rather than leave it here as though you made the notes = plagiarism. The source of this information is a fella called Luke Murrell. He is big on Who Shot Thebarman.
keymeup likes this post.
acknowledge the source, I know damn well who the source is and the bloke you speak of but I thought it'd be pointless me mentioning that, the guys reading this thread couldn't give a rats and if you bothered to read my other post I did clearly say "my post of points were not my notes but need to be respected, there's a few I agree with and some I don't"
#knob
Speed Map
Note: this map does include the emergencies in it, so the map will look different come race day.
Although historically this race is run above par speed, considering the large field there isn’t as much speed as previous editions with the longshot Magicool the likely leader if/when the emergency Complacent comes out.
With the 317m run to the first turn there are a few decisions to make for some of the jockeys, in particular Glen Boss on Royal Descent who I expect will take its chances and attempt to quickly cross and park in the first four upon settling.
Fitness and conditioning will also play a key role into some of the runners’ tactics, with the majority of these runners targeting the Melbourne Cup. This is important in particular for the internationals, with some of them likely to be ridden more negatively than their historical patterns abroad.
Our Market:
Mongolian Khan rated $7.26
Who Shot Thebarman $7.80
Rising Romance $8.86
Set Square $10.52
Royal Descent $10.98
Fame Game $11.46
Our Ivanhowe $11.79
Hauraki $13.21
Snow Sky $14.81
Hokko Brave $15.02
Volkstok'n'Barrell $18.87
Significant overlays:
Our Ivanhowe – Had every chance but was bold with 60kg in Bart Cummings. Got the run finally once in the straight and did go well to the post. Already having run at 2520m into this not an ideal pattern historically but he has done a similar thing when running 2400m 2nd up in the Arc and then winning a G1 3rd up at this trip in Munich. Collateral figures in 2400m G1 wins in Germany superb. Should get cover around midfield and compete well.
Who Shot Thebarman – Will be our large result on the race. Ticking over solidly for this. Good last 100m in Turnbull Stakes when settling third last. Was a blanket finish like most WFA G1’s in Melb so far this spring. 4th up last prep was a good 2nd in Sydney Cup when looking home at the 200m. Was an elite rating. 4th up last spring won Bart Cummings which was a weak race but did what he had to do. We know he can stay and is capable of producing a fast time rating which will be required here to win.
Royal Descent - Beaten again by stablemate in G1 when nailed late by Preferment in Turnbull. That now makes is eight G1 placings since 10L G1 Oaks win as a filly. Map is the major query and the main reason you are getting a premium on her price, expect they will take chances and go forward and if she can cross Set Square as soon as possible she will get there. We know she will run honestly.
Rising Romance - Caught wide midfield and still stuck on evenly in Turnbull. Performances prior good including 2nd in Makybe Diva Stakes. 4th up 2400m historically a good pattern into this race. Will exert the least energy to find their desired on pace spot after drawing a much better gate to last start. Was second in this race last year and is capable of running well in it again.
Volkstok’n’barrell and Set Square are also currently small overlays at some betting avenues.
and you still failed to acknowledge the work done by someone else. you left them notes like they were yours (as replies showed)...easy to add 'will share these notes from so and so.' and people do care where the information comes from...then they can weigh up the validity of it according to their own criteria and how much bearing they will give it.
Would love to see Magnapal run a big race for Dean Yendall, my favourite jockey. The miles he travels to ride each year, and the success he has, a first Group One would be a very just reward.
Darrbs, H-BOMBER likes this post.
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H-BOMBER likes this post.
Hokko Brave
Mongolian Khan
Trip To Paris
Hauraki
Set Square
A good mate in my betting syndicate has taken him straight out this week, and he is a pretty good judge. Can't rule him out at all, McDonald riding anything to win of late.
Darrbs likes this post.
Will have a little ew
Going better than it looks on paper
4th up as it is today it ran second to Mongolian Khan last prep in the Derby over this trip
looks to be at its peak today and is a must include
Tony Brassel has labelled it a best bet! (very brave)
Darrbs likes this post.
so your saying the inside is the place to be??
I saw La Passe win the race before and noticed she flew home up on the inside...
Hong Kong based Zac Purton has been called before stewards to explain his ride on Japanese stayer Fame Game in the Caulfield Cup.
Racing Victoria stewards had concerns over Purton's ride from the 800m mark of Saturday's race and his alleged lack of vigour over the final 100m.
Stewards, through an interpreter, questioned Fame Game's trainer Yoshitada Munakata over his instructions to Purton.
Munakata told stewards instructions given were from barrier one to get back, not to go too wide and to ride between horses.
"This horse tries harder between horses," Munakata said.
He said the horse had travelled from Japan to win both the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups.
He told stewards he was happy with Purton's ride after expecting the field to spread out.
Purton told stewards he was taking runs as they presented but was being buffeted by horses.
"I can't go over the top of them, I'm not in a helicopter. I had to wait for the runs."
Asked if he could have moved off the fence earlier, Purton said he would have been pushed wide on the hometurn which was contrary to instructions.
"That's why it's called ride for luck," Purton said.
"I've won a lot of races riding for luck."
Stewards told Munakata the instructions had given them some concern and they would expect Fame Game to be ridden in a similar manner in the Melbourne Cup.
Purton was told they believed he should have attempted to improve earlier than he did and that they had concerns over the way he rode Fame Game out over the last 100m
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-10-17/fame-game-jockey-trainer-questioned-caulfield-cup/6863342
UK trainer Ed Dunlop’s Australian luck could be about to turn in the Melbourne Cup if the sectional times of Caulfield Cup runners are any guide at Flemington on November 3.
Dunlop’s international warhorse Red Cadeaux has finished second in three of his four Melbourne Cup starts while he also chased home Criterion in the Queen Elizabeth Stakes in Sydney earlier this year.
Trip To Paris continued that trend on Saturday when he finished second behind Kiwi galloper Mongolian Khan in the Caulfield Cup giving his trainer, who’s still chasing an Australian feature race win, a fifth second placing in three of our biggest events.
Whilst beaten, Trip To Paris was the star performer in the sectional times of the race, recording the fastest last 1000m, 6000m, 400m and last 200m times of the 18 runners.
The five-year-old son of Champs Elysees was the only horse in the race to break the 35 second barrier for his last 600m, running 34.72 seconds while the Japanese stayer Fame Game was the only horse to get near him over the last 400 and 200 metre splits.
Here is a breakdown of each of the Caulfield Cup runners final 1000, 600, 400 and 200 metre times in the race.
https://www.racenet.com.au/news/116595/2015-Caulfield-Cup-sectional-times-for-each-runner?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter