Also sticks to the ATR presenters' guide of saying after a race 'as I said beforehand' no matter what the outcome is. Though he uses the Chapman 'we' instead.
Also sticks to the ATR presenters' guide of saying after a race 'as I said beforehand' no matter what the outcome is. Though he uses the Chapman 'we' instead.
The clown thought Pacify should be evens and past the post, and seems to have ridden half the field on his way to the races. He couldn't have got that more wrong, how much longer must we suffer his verbal diarrhoea!
The clown thought Pacify should be evens and past the post, and seems to have ridden half the field on his way to the races. He couldn't have got that more wrong, how much longer must we suffer his verbal diarrhoea!
When the racing debate comes on if I see Sean Boyce and Apiafi (which is most sundays) at the start I switch over to the Simpsons. Their waffle I can do without on a Sunday morn.
When the racing debate comes on if I see Sean Boyce and Apiafi (which is most sundays) at the start I switch over to the Simpsons.Their waffle I can do without on a Sunday morn.
i don't mind listening to luke harvey, at least he's ridden a horse. this bloke on the other hand. f me. i like chapman is that his name he seems genuine and he has some obvious love and knowledge for the game. this other bloke, and chris whatshisname, they're all blaggers.
i don't mind listening to luke harvey, at least he's ridden a horse. this bloke on the other hand. f me. i like chapman is that his name he seems genuine and he has some obvious love and knowledge for the game. this other bloke, and chris whatshisnam
Stable lad at Martin Pipe`s, rode winners for M.Pipe,former chief executive of the Professional Jockey`s Association and still working on behalf of jockeys mental health, part of the founding Betfair management team and racehorse owner.
His whole life has revolved around racing and works innovatively for it`s best interests.
Perfectly acceptable individual for me.
Stable lad at Martin Pipe`s, rode winners for M.Pipe,former chief executive of the Professional Jockey`s Association and still working on behalf of jockeys mental health, part of the founding Betfair management team and racehorse owner.His whole life
Furthermore merely because someone's life has "revolved around racing" and "works for its best interests" is surely not reason to prevent objective discussion or criticism. Is it?
Furthermore merely because someone's life has "revolved around racing" and "works for its best interests" is surely not reason to prevent objective discussion or criticism. Is it?
Getting on my nerves and seems to be on ALL the time, mute the minute I see him. Alex nearly as aggravating, prob the decent ones don't want to do a shift with either of them.
Getting on my nerves and seems to be on ALL the time, mute the minute I see him. Alex nearly as aggravating, prob the decent ones don't want to do a shift with either of them.
When trying to control nausea: Drink clear or ice-cold drinks. Eat light, bland foods (such as saltine crackers or plain bread). Avoid fried, greasy, or sweet foods. Eat slowly and eat smaller, more frequent meals. Do not mix hot and cold foods. Drink beverages slowly. Avoid activity after eating.
The above may help.
When trying to control nausea:Drink clear or ice-cold drinks.Eat light, bland foods (such as saltine crackers or plain bread).Avoid fried, greasy, or sweet foods.Eat slowly and eat smaller, more frequent meals.Do not mix hot and cold foods.Drink beve
I know him. Have played golf with him. Truly lovely man. He really has ridden out many good horses. Haven't watched him presenting. I can't watch anybody presenting horse-racing. I've virtually never heard anything helpful.
I know him. Have played golf with him. Truly lovely man. He really has ridden out many good horses. Haven't watched him presenting. I can't watch anybody presenting horse-racing. I've virtually never heard anything helpful.
I don't know him and thus have no view on him as a person. I expect presenters to be well prepare and reasonably accurate (not with "selections" btw) .
He isn't.
There are some decent pundits and presenters out there. For me he's not one of them.
I don't know him and thus have no view on him as a person. I expect presenters to be well prepare and reasonably accurate (not with "selections" btw) .He isn't.There are some decent pundits and presenters out there. For me he's not one of them.
LOL 30 mins ago nothing wrong with racing up to connections if they run, i dead horse,i concussed jockey,20 nrs later ,well if 2 top trainers wont run horse you have to ask questions, LOL typical useless braindead gravy boat slurper
LOL 30 mins ago nothing wrong with racing up to connections if they run,i dead horse,i concussed jockey,20 nrs later ,well if 2 top trainers wont run horse you have to ask questions, LOLtypical useless braindead gravy boat slurper
Josh was right about the origins of frost covers, although he was a year out. It was the early march meeting 2006.
THE euphoria among racing professionals at Newbury on Saturday was understandable and justified. Overnight temperatures of -7C had caused neither doubt nor disruption and the legacy of the enterprise that saved the meeting is that jump racing need never again be a hostage to frost.
For years, raising the possibility of completely covering a course risked derision. BBC Radio even ran an April Fool item on it, so absurd was the scenario considered. Yet Newbury’s management confronted scepticism with an initiative that should have far-reaching implications. Cheltenham now has similar contingency plans if frost threatens.
Frost-beating protective covers have had to be laid at a racecourse to make sure a major weekend event goes ahead.
It is the first time the method has been used at Newbury Racecourse in Berkshire to protect the ground from the ongoing cold snap.
More than 2,000 sandbags have been used to hold down the material, sourced from local soft fruit growers.
Racegoers will be asked to help replace the covering after the two-day event's first races on Friday.
More than 30 full-time and temporary ground staff began laying the covering on Tuesday, which was completed on Wednesday afternoon.
Mark Kershaw, the course's managing director, said: "We believe we are the first racecourse in the country to try this method and are very hopeful that it will make a significant difference to the prospects of the meeting going ahead.
"The challenge will be to get the covers back down after racing on Friday before the temperature dips low enough for frost to set in, and we will be appealing to racegoers to stay on after racing to help the ground staff with this mammoth task."
Mick Fitz gets a swipe earlier in this thread but on that Friday evening in March 2006 he, along with his trainer NIcky Henderson, joined in in the pitch dark and freezing cold to help lay the covers and were there until nearly 8pm getting the task finished.
Josh was right about the origins of frost covers, although he was a year out. It was the early march meeting 2006. THE euphoria among racing professionals at Newbury on Saturday was understandable and justified. Overnight temperatures of -7C had caus
Mr Big was worried about his supper, but had been reassured by Kershaw that Fish & chips would be available afterwards.
But Barry Cope bugggered off early.
Big was distraught and immediately phoned a Thatcham curry house and placed a gargantuan order that we could pick up on the way home.
Yes, Paris, I forgot that Eddie was with us.Mr Big was worried about his supper, but had been reassured by Kershaw that Fish & chips would be available afterwards.But Barry Cope bugggered off early.Big was distraught and immediately phoned a Thatcham
Here is a link to Eddie's article which will I hope bring back memories of happier days.https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2006/mar/05/horseracing.eddiefremantle
That had been completely erased from my diminishing memory. Forgot that Hughie Morrison was out there with us.
That was probably about the time that he took over Summerdown Stables at East Ilsley from Shafter Sherwood who had used his Father Nat's fortune to build it. Couldn't train a winner from there and sold it saying it was cursed.
Hughie couldn't stop turning out winners there right from the start!
Bloody hell!That had been completely erased from my diminishing memory.Forgot that Hughie Morrison was out there with us.That was probably about the time that he took over Summerdown Stables at East Ilsley from Shafter Sherwood who had used his Fathe