Dezza is going into this weekend’s auction for £2000.
His trainer, Derekw10 explains, “Dezza is going to the next auction. He unhappy with me not giving him 50 sugar cubes a day so has requested a transfer. (I give him 49 a day he so fussy). I want £2000. Papa Sangree went for £1800. So I am sticking him in for £1900 in the middle.”
“TT collectors (dont even try) Dezza has the form to look at being a monster and almost £9000 in earnings you dont need to see the TTs but I can confirm hits the same TTs as Tytan on the few TTs I have seen. Good Luck if you are bidding!”
The real money is competing in the Challenge Series at Raceclubs.com- worth £78,000 CASH!
Quick Overview of Challenges
The Challenge Series is the highlight of the racing season.
The best horses and stables compete for victory in the Finals.
Enter into Qualifiers to earn qualifying points.
The top 14 horses as per the Standings will be automatically entered into the Finals.
There are Consolation races for some horses that do not make the Finals.
There is generally a Challenge Series for each age group and at each distance group being Sprint, Classic or Stayers.
Navigate to Challenge Races
Challenge races are found under Races à Challenge Series. This lists the Final race and Qualifying races for each Challenge.
You can also filter Future Races under Races for Qualifying races or Challenge Final races.
You can view the current points standings by selecting this link once you have selected any Qualifying or Final race.
Previous Challenge winners can be found under Leaderboards, Challenge Winners.
Challenges in More Detail
Challenge Qualifier races are scheduled over the horseracing season (4 months), over varied distances for each age category. The series culminates in a Challenge Final which is held during the last week of every season. Big prize money is sponsored on both the Qualifying Races and the Challenge Finals which is put up by Raceclubs.com.
To be eligible for Qualifying Races, your horse must have:
• A minimum of 1 race win for 2yr olds, 2 race wins for 3 year olds and 5 wins for 4 to 7 year olds.
• Paid the once-off supplementary fee (£3.20 at purchase of horse, or £64.00 at any other time). This will enable your horse to race in Qualifying races and Finals for its entire career.
How to Qualify for a Challenge Final
The 14 horses that have accumulated the most points in the Qualifier races by the end of the season are automatically entered in the corresponding Challenge Final race at no additional fee.
Each time your horse races in a Qualifier, it accumulates points toward qualifying for the Final.
A horse can participate in more than one Challenge series and qualify for more than one Final.
Race your horse in as many Qualifier races as possible to ensure it makes the Final.
Challenges Points Table
The Challenge points system has been designed and implemented to give a fairer point allocation to horses entered in all Challenge Series events.
This points system is particularly important for second instances of races so that horses entered in the first instance are not at a disadvantage as would be the case if fewer runners in a second instance earned the same points.
The table below shows the points that are allocated per race result according to the number of entries in the race:
34567891011121314*************1st45667789101111122nd3455667891010113rd23445567899104th*233445678895th**22334567786th***2223456677th****222345568th*****22234459th******22233410th*******2222311th********222212th*********22213th**********2214th***********2
Two points are allocated to every horse entered. These two points have been included in the table.
Rule on tie for 14th spot in a Challenge Final
Where there are two horses that tie on points for 14th spot in a Challenge Final, only one horse of the two can be selected to run in the Final. The following elimination factors then apply:
1) Points.
In the event that there are 2 horses with equal points, the system then looks at;
2) Number of qualifying races (the horse who got the points by running the least no of qualifiers goes through).
If these are equal, then the system looks at;
3) Best Position (the horse that ran the best position in the qualifiers goes through).
If these are equal, then the system looks at;
4) Number of Wins (The horse that had the most number of wins in the qualifiers goes through).
If these are equal, then the system looks at;
5) Earnings (the horse with the most earnings goes through).
Challenge Consolation Races
Horses that do not qualify for the Final are automatically entered into a Consolation race. There are consolation races for each Challenge Series.
Consolation races are sponsored with bonus credits and entrance is free.
The rules are as follows:
- After the Finals have been declared, the next 14 qualifying horses by points will automatically be entered into the first instance of the Consolation race, while the following 14 qualifying horses will automatically be entered into the second instance, and so on.
- Sponsorship amount is reduced for each subsequent instance of the Consolation races.
- Consolation races will be set up at the beginning of a season but will only appear on the race calendar page on the same day as the corresponding Challenge Final fields are declared.
- Where a stable has more than 4 horses qualifying for the same Consolation, the horse/s with the lowest points from that stable will be placed into the next instance.
- A horse must remain in an ‘Active’ status from Midnight (GMT) of the day prior to the running of the Consolation race or it will be rejected from the race.
Source: raceclubs.com
Who’s going to win the St Leger lucky draw at Raceclubs.com!
Enter the St Leger Today!
The St Leger event was devised by Anthony St. Leger, an army officer and politician who lived near Doncaster.
The inaugural running was held at Cantley Common on 24 September 1776. The first winner was an unnamed filly owned by the event’s organizer, the 2nd Marquess of Rockingham. The filly was later named Allabaculia. The title St. Leger Stakes was decided at a dinner party held in 1777 to discuss the following year’s race. It was suggested that it should be called the Rockingham Stakes in honour of the host, the Marquess of Rockingham, but the Marquess proposed that it should be named instead after Anthony St. Leger. The event was moved to its present location, Town Moor, in 1778.
The race came to national prominence in 1800, when a horse called Champion registered the first Derby-St. Leger double. Its length was cut to 1 mile, 6 furlongs and 193 yards in 1813, and despite some minor alterations has remained much the same ever since. The victory of West Australian in 1853 completed the first success in the Triple Crown.
The Race Programmer is sponsoring the St Leger races with £320.00; two Prive races sponsored with £128.00 cash and a £64.00 lucky draw for one horse from each grade to win one of the following prizes:
£38.40 G1 Winner:
£16.00 G2 Winner:
£9.60 G3 Winner:
Saddle up and enter today!
The RaceClubs.com Team
Information: Wikipedia
Sponsorships: RaceClubs.comh
Source: http

