AU1 - Kilmore - Race 2

Harness

8 Runners

8.4f

Unknown

Synthetic

2.6K

VIEW

Verdict

ATOMIC GLORY (5) added to a series of top-four finishes when runner-up in a higher-graded race last start, beaten 1.3 metres. Draws wider but is building handy record at this circuit and distance and this looks winnable. DOT BALL (7) may need some luck from a wide barrier but has produced some good efforts from the back row of late, winning at Cranbourne last month and finishing only 3.5m away last time. Contender if things go her way. NORMANS GIRL (8) is a newcomer to the Andy Gath yard from Tasmania. Hasn't raced for five months but draws for a trail so keep safe. Wouldn't surprise to see a better showing from THE MAJORS GIRL (6).

Horse Stats

#/Silk	Horse#/Horse	Power Rating	High Speed	Win %	Top 3%	Win Prob	Odds
1	1 Righteously Jockey: Christopher Shinn Trainer: Ruth Shinn J: Christopher Shinn T: Ruth Shinn	66	-	-	-	7%	15/1
2	2 Silky Smooth Excuse Jockey: Steven Matson Trainer: Maryanne Laffan J: Steven Matson T: Maryanne Laffan	65	-	-	-	6%	18/1
3	3 Go George Go Jockey: George Chamouras Trainer: Glenn Bull J: George Chamouras T: Glenn Bull	68	-	-	-	8%	13/1
4	4 Pistol Queen Jockey: Lauren White Trainer: A R Wood J: Lauren White T: A R Wood	65	-	-	-	6%	18/1
5	1st Pick 5 Atomic Glory Jockey: Sean O'sullivan Trainer: J O'sullivan J: Sean O'sullivan T: J O'sullivan	77	-	-	-	37%	7/4
6	6 The Majors Girl Jockey: Monique Burnett Trainer: Thomas Parnell J: Monique Burnett T: Thomas Parnell	74	-	-	-	17%	5/1
7	2nd Pick 7 Dot Ball Jockey: Josh Duggan Trainer: Ross Graham J: Josh Duggan T: Ross Graham	75	-	-	-	23%	7/2
8	3rd Pick 8 Normans Girl Jockey: Kate Gath Trainer: Andy Gath J: Kate Gath T: Andy Gath	75	-	-	-	19%	9/2

Upcoming Races

Horse Racing Basic Terms

Blinkers

A hood worn on a horse’s head to limit side vision, which can improve concentration. Blinkers are added or removed to relax a horse or give it more focus.

Bug

An apprentice jockey.

Bobble/Stumble

A slip or a duck from a horse trying to leave the starting gates, often caused by the surface giving way under the feet. This can range from a mild misstep to a stumble down to their knees.