Duke of Cambridge Stakes

Duke of Cambridge Stakes
Group 2 race
Location Ascot Racecourse
Ascot, England
Inaugurated 2004
Race type Flat / Thoroughbred
Website Ascot
Race information
Distance 1 mile (1,609 metres)
Surface Turf
Track Straight
Qualification Four-years-old and up
fillies & mares
Weight 9 st 0 lb
Penalties
5 lb for Group 1 winners *
3 lb for Group 2 winners *
* since August 31 last year
Purse £135,000 (2015)
1st: £76,559
Duke Of Cambridge Stakes
2015
Amazing Maria Rizeena Cladocera

The Duke of Cambridge Stakes is a Group 2 flat horse race in Great Britain open to fillies and mares aged four years or older. It is run at Ascot over a distance of 1 mile (1,609 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in June.

The race is one of several for older fillies which were introduced across Europe in 2004. These were designed as an incentive to keep more of their gender from being exported or prematurely retired to stud. It was originally titled the Windsor Forest Stakes, and was renamed the Duke of Cambridge Stakes in 2013 in honour of Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.[1]

The Duke of Cambridge Stakes is now contested on the second day of the five-day Royal Ascot meeting.

Records

Most successful horse:

Leading jockey (2 wins):

Leading trainer (4 wins):

Winners

Year
Winner
Age
Jockey
Trainer
Time
2004 Favourable Terms 4 Kieren Fallon Sir Michael Stoute 1:40.37
2005 Peeress [a] 4 Michael Kinane Sir Michael Stoute 1:37.42
2006 Soviet Song 6 Jamie Spencer James Fanshawe 1:40.67
2007 Nannina 4 Jimmy Fortune John Gosden 1:40.97
2008 Sabana Perdida 5 Christophe Lemaire Alain de Royer-Dupré 1:39.73
2009 Spacious 4 Johnny Murtagh James Fanshawe 1:41.07
2010 Strawberrydaiquiri 4 Ryan Moore Sir Michael Stoute 1:38.04
2011 Lolly for Dolly 4 Wayne Lordan Tommy Stack 1:38.72
2012 Joviality 4 William Buick John Gosden 1:38.37
2013 Duntle 4 Wayne Lordan David Wachman 1:39.47
2014 Integral 4 Ryan Moore Sir Michael Stoute 1:37.09
2015 Amazing Maria 4 James Doyle David O'Meara 1:42.60

a The 2005 running took place at York.

See also

References


  1. "Royal Ascot prize money reaches £5 million for the first time" (PDF). ascot.co.uk. Retrieved 10 May 2013.
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