Really interesting one because the 2nd was coming to win but strangely because the interference was such that it actually made the winning distance greater I think because the winning distance is so great they won't change it.
Really interesting one because the 2nd was coming to win but strangely because the interference was such that it actually made the winning distance greater I think because the winning distance is so great they won't change it.
the winners obv went 6yds right and stopped the 2nd who was closing and about 3/4L down..but,imo the winner would have won if it kept straight as the pack wernt closing..its won 4L are the stewards gona disq it? i cant see it but no bet.
1.01 £12,175.98 1.02 £2,105.21 the winners obv went 6yds right and stopped the 2nd who was closing and about 3/4L down..but,imo the winner would have won if it kept straight as the pack wernt closing..its won 4L are the stew
This is the scenario William Haggas was talking about earlier, of course the winning distance will be large if the closer has been stopped in his tracks, the final distance should have no bearing on the stewards decision, it's the distance between at point of contact, i.e. a length.
This is the scenario William Haggas was talking about earlier, of course the winning distance will be large if the closer has been stopped in his tracks, the final distance should have no bearing on the stewards decision, it's the distance between at
Yes, some people say that the argument should be that because the chance of the second winning was taken away due to interference, it should be reversed. But I don't feel like anyone independent can claim the second was coming to win.
Yes, some people say that the argument should be that because the chance of the second winning was taken away due to interference, it should be reversed. But I don't feel like anyone independent can claim the second was coming to win.
If you remove the chance of winning or affect a runners position you should be placed behind the sufferer because its impossible to be sure and the winner has placed the doubt in the stewards mind and should go, and would anywhere ekse
If you remove the chance of winning or affect a runners position you should be placed behind the sufferer because its impossible to be sure and the winner has placed the doubt in the stewards mind and should go, and would anywhere ekse
Got to love the way the experts (like Ruby Walsh, and McNae) haven't got a clue about the rules or their interpretation. What chance have the rest of us got!
Got to love the way the experts (like Ruby Walsh, and McNae) haven't got a clue about the rules or their interpretation. What chance have the rest of us got!
Got to love the way the experts (like Ruby Walsh, and McNae) haven't got a clue about the rules or their interpretation. What chance have the rest of us got!
It always comes down to judgement, which is why there is a market. Or in this case we are second guessing the judgement of others. They must have thought the second was coming to win. I'd say the Hayes theatrics played a part, personally I can't see how anyone can say that the second would have won otherwise.
Got to love the way the experts (like Ruby Walsh, and McNae) haven't got a clue about the rules or their interpretation. What chance have the rest of us got!It always comes down to judgement, which is why there is a market. Or in this case we are sec
Not according to Ruby Walsh. He clearly stated the way the rules are stated the result would stand.
So did Fran, but they are right.
Nobody can guarantee the stewards will apply the rules correctly. As I allude to, it boils down to whether they think the second was likely to win otherwise. Which nobody can prove either way, it's just judgement/opinion. For me they are wrong in this instance.
Not according to Ruby Walsh. He clearly stated the way the rules are stated the result would stand.So did Fran, but they are right. Nobody can guarantee the stewards will apply the rules correctly. As I allude to, it boils down to whether they think
What the 2nd would have done should be irrelevant. The rules are wrong and should be re-written. If you foul someone you should be placed behind it, as everywhere else
What the 2nd would have done should be irrelevant. The rules are wrong and should be re-written. If you foul someone you should be placed behind it, as everywhere else
Rules are rules but some flexibility should be given to the stewards or u might as well have a robot: I like to see the stewards using that rare thing ...'common sense'!!
Rules are rules but some flexibility should be given to the stewards or u might as well have a robot: I like to see the stewards using that rare thing ...'common sense'!!
Most people would say in that example, the interference was extensive enough that they should be flipped for a fair outcome. But the rules don't have scope for that, currently they need to be confident that the winner improved its position. I feel that is near impossible.
So it comes down to the fair outcome vs the correct interpretation of the rules.
I'd say the outcome is fair/moral, but not a correct interpretation of the current rules.
That's the point, Busyfool.Most people would say in that example, the interference was extensive enough that they should be flipped for a fair outcome. But the rules don't have scope for that, currently they need to be confident that the winner impro
no arguing winner badly hmp the 2nd..take 2nd out the race winner was staying on well,pack wernt closing...winner cud easily have picked up when straightened...impossible to know if 2nd would have won,therefore benefit of doubt should have been given to the winner.
imo
no arguing winner badly hmp the 2nd..take 2nd out the race winner was staying on well,pack wernt closing...winner cud easily have picked up when straightened...impossible to know if 2nd would have won,therefore benefit of doubt should have been given
but the point is , is was a length when the contact was made, 3l at the finish is immaterial, imo,
it was around 4/6 to keep initially, then hardend up once Walsh, Berry, Mcnae all claimed it can't possibly be reversed the way the rules are written.
turns out that expert view/advice was codswallop.
but the point is , is was a length when the contact was made, 3l at the finish is immaterial, imo,it was around 4/6 to keep initially, then hardend up once Walsh, Berry, Mcnae all claimed it can't possibly be reversed the way the rules are written. t
if the pack closed on the winner i'd of agreed 2nd may have won...but they didnt and i think there was ev chance the winner would have kept on once straightened and held on..all supposition of course.
if the pack closed on the winner i'd of agreed 2nd may have won...but they didnt and i think there was ev chance the winner would have kept on once straightened and held on..all supposition of course.
it's one of those, fptp probably wasn't stopping, I think the DQ is the way forward in these kind of instances, even though that's not the way the rules are written currently according to those paid to know (or not).
it's one of those, fptp probably wasn't stopping, I think the DQ is the way forward in these kind of instances, even though that's not the way the rules are written currently according to those paid to know (or not).
The Raceday Stewards enquired into possible interference in the home straight involving Blake (GB), ridden by C.D. Hayes, placed second and Navy Waters, ridden by N.M. Crosse, placed first, where it appeared that interference may have occurred. Evidence was heard from the riders concerned. C.D. Hayes stated that he was carried wide early in the straight and at no stage did he get a fair run up the straight. He further added that as he got his mount going Navy Waters leaned in on top of him. He concluded by stating that he felt this interference had cost him the winning of the race. N.M. Crosse stated that his mount was hanging right and he did his best to keep him straight. He further added that Blake ran into the back of his hind quarters. Having viewed the recording of the race and considered the evidence, the Raceday Stewards were of the opinion that Navy Waters had caused interference to Blake and as a result of this interference had improved it’s finishing position
As a consequence, the Raceday Stewards amended the result to read as follows: Amended Result: First: Blake Second: Navy Waters Third: Teed Up Fourth: Speckled Meadow Fifth: Immutable Sixth: Bottler'secret Furthermore, the Raceday Stewards were of the opinion that N.M. Crosse was in breach of Rule 214 in that he had ridden carelessly, and having considered his clean record in this regard they suspended him for two racedays
The Raceday Stewards enquired into possible interference in the home straight involving Blake (GB), ridden by C.D. Hayes, placed second and Navy Waters, ridden by N.M. Crosse, placed first, where it appeared that interference may have occurred. Evide
So everything stated is correct. I don't feel anyone can reasonably categorically state that the winner improved their finishing position. So they haven't applied the rules correctly, and the decision would/should be reversed on appeal (assuming those determining the appeal applied the rules correctly!).
improved it’s finishing position
btw, what the f is that
So everything stated is correct. I don't feel anyone can reasonably categorically state that the winner improved their finishing position. So they haven't applied the rules correctly, and the decision would/should be reversed on appeal (assuming thos