This Monday, the only venue, Wolverhampton, hosts a competitive 8 race card, so the show at Sky Sports Racing is looking at all the climates…
10.16 Keeneland -Muhimma and La Cara Test Kentucky Credentials
Brad Cox said Muhima led the Ashland Stakes market on Monday, short for 16/1 in a major race in Kentucky in May. She lost her undefeated position in the Oak Lawn Bee Stakes, but ran credibly to finish third behind Quiet Side.
La Carra sits third in the Kentucky Oaks ranking and line up here hoping to assure her spot in the big race. In the race, you should see another solid effort reforming her, just like 14/1.
A similar effort would help her out as John W. Sadler runner Spa Speed ran Mayam in Santa Isabel’s stakes in Santa Anita in March. She doesn’t win much, but she runs to the point of defeat and trustworthy.
2.35 Wolverhampton – Manala chases four timers
It appears Kevin Philippart Foy has found the key to Manara from AMO Racing, earning three handicaps and finding a bid to re-enter £1 million at BetMGM’s Golden Goals Handicap. The 54 mark was laughed at when she debuted, and now she’s rated 78, and it appears she’s trying to keep her going with a more competitive heat.
Archie Watson has been disappointed with Bath since winning the Kempush and pins his hopes to a castration operation to help Marbush form again. He asks tough questions from the topweights, but he is bred to be smarter, so maybe he’ll come more.
San Fannito entered the awardee enclosure for the first time at Wolverhampton last time after earning a good handicap debut at Southwell. The Simon and Ed Chrisford team hope there is more to leave the higher 4-pound mark.
4.35 Wolverhampton – Inform Forest Spirit is about to keep winning
Forest Spirit chases hat tricks with a 30 pound free bet in the Betuk Handicap after two Quick Fire wins at Southwell and Wolverhampton. He’s gaining 8 pounds for these wins, and Michael Bell hopes to come more from his daughter’s daughter.
John McConnell sends Slowdown Barney from Stermuren, Ireland, who was placed in the start of his final four innings. However, the handicapper had not missed him.
Bandera’s final flat run saw him in the enclosure of the winners, where he crossed the course and distance.