Fillies' Trial Stakes

Fillies' Trial Stakes
Listed race
Location Newbury Racecourse
Newbury, England
Race type Flat / Thoroughbred
Sponsor Haras de Bouquetot
Website Newbury
Race information
Distance 1m 2f 6y (2,017 m)
Surface Turf
Track Left-handed
Qualification Three-year-old fillies
Weight 9 st 0 lb
Penalties
6 lb for Group winners *
3 lb for Listed winners *
* at 7 furlongs or over
Purse £70,000 (2015)
1st: £39,697
Fillies' Trial Stakes
2015
Crystal Zvezda Montalcino Pamona

The Fillies' Trial Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to three-year-old fillies. It is run over a distance of 1 mile, 2 furlongs and 6 yards (2,017 metres) at Newbury in May.

History

The race was formerly called the Sandleford Priory Stakes.[1] It was named after Sandleford Priory, a historic building located to the south of Newbury.

The event was renamed in memory of Sir Charles Clore, a successful racehorse owner, in 1980.[2] It continued as the Sir Charles Clore Memorial Stakes until 1988.[3]

The title "Fillies' Trial Stakes" was introduced in 1989.[4] From this point the race was sponsored by William Hill, and it was later backed by Vodafone. Swettenham Stud took over the sponsorship in 2002 and backed the race until the 2014 running. Since 2015 it has been sponsored by Haras de Bouquetot.

The Fillies' Trial Stakes can serve as a trial for the Epsom Oaks. The last participant to win the Oaks was Dancing Rain, the runner-up in 2011.

Records

Leading jockey since 1971 (4 wins):

Leading trainer since 1971 (5 wins):


Winners since 1971

Year Winner Jockey Trainer Time
1971 Albany Joe Mercer Dick Hern 2:07.87
1972 Sarkless Kitty Geoff Lewis Noel Murless
1973 Mandera Lester Piggott Jeremy Tree
1974 Furioso Lester Piggott Harry Wragg
1975 Foiled Again Frank Morby Peter Walwyn
1976 Sarania Pat Eddery Jeremy Tree
1977 High Finale Philip Waldron Henry Candy
1978 Double Lock Tony Kimberley Jeremy Hindley
1979 Scintillate Steve Cauthen Jeremy Tree
1980 The Dancer Willie Carson Dick Hern
1981 Strigida Lester Piggott Henry Cecil
1982 Zinzara Pat Eddery Harry Wragg
1983 Ski Sailing Steve Cauthen Barry Hills
1984 Circus Plume Lester Piggott John Dunlop
1985 Merle Ray Cochrane Ron Sheather
1986 Pilot Bird Willie Carson Dick Hern
1987 Percy's Lass Paul Eddery Geoff Wragg
1988 Sudden Love Ray Cochrane Luca Cumani 2:02.16
1989 Knoosh Walter Swinburn Michael Stoute 2:04.06
1990 Kartajana Walter Swinburn Michael Stoute 2:08.00
1991 Magnificent Star Tony Cruz Mohammed Moubarak 2:13.34
1992 Saratoga Source Ray Cochrane Ian Balding 2:05.89
1993 Athens Belle Willie Carson Roger Charlton 2:07.90
1994 Wind in Her Hair Richard Hills John Hills 2:08.78
1995 Spout Pat Eddery Roger Charlton 2:11.60
1996 Mezzogiorno Ray Cochrane Geoff Wragg 2:12.00
1997 Yashmak Kieren Fallon Henry Cecil 2:10.84
1998 Jibe Kieren Fallon Henry Cecil 2:06.43
1999 Nasheed Richard Hills John Dunlop 2:13.02
2000 Whitefoot Frankie Dettori Gerard Butler 2:08.44
2001 Santa Isobel Kieren Fallon Ian Balding 2:19.27
2002 Monturani Darryll Holland Geoff Wragg 2:07.38
2003 Sun on the Sea Frankie Dettori Brian Meehan 2:09.43
2004 Rave Reviews Kevin Darley John Dunlop 2:09.16
2005 Eswarah Richard Hills Michael Jarvis 2:06.61
2006 Scottish Stage Ryan Moore Sir Michael Stoute 2:09.03
2007 Measured Tempo Frankie Dettori Saeed bin Suroor 2:08.46
2008 Clowance Steve Drowne Roger Charlton 2:09.76
2009 Apple Charlotte Tom Queally Henry Cecil 2:09.92
2010 Principal Role Eddie Ahern Henry Cecil 2:06.08
2011 Izzi Top Dane O'Neill John Gosden 2:06.94
2012 Momentary Hayley Turner Michael Bell 2:11.28
2013 Winsili William Buick John Gosden 2:11.74
2014 Volume Richard Hughes Luca Cumani 2:05.38
2015 Crystal Zvezda Ryan Moore Sir Michael Stoute 2:08.50

See also

References

  1. "1979 Sandleford Priory Stakes". Glasgow Herald. 18 May 1979. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
  2. "1980 Sir Charles Clore Memorial Stakes". Glasgow Herald. 16 May 1980. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
  3. "1988 Sir Charles Clore Memorial Stakes". Glasgow Herald. 13 May 1988. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
  4. "1989 Fillies' Trial Stakes". Glasgow Herald. 19 May 1989. Retrieved 28 April 2013.

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