logo
Horse racing tips: William Buick can help us bang in a monster 69-1 double at Newbury

Horse racing tips: William Buick can help us bang in a monster 69-1 double at Newbury

The Sun2 days ago
Read on for our picks
FIVER FLUTTER Horse racing tips: William Buick can help us bang in a monster 69-1 double at Newbury
SUN Racing takes on Saturday's action looking to hit the bookies where it hurts with some big value success.
Back a horse by clicking their odds below.
LONGSHOT
VINTAGE FIZZ (3.12 Market Rasen)
He ran well when sixth in this race last year and again went close over course and distance last month.
EACH-WAY THIEF
JARRAAF (2.57 Newbury)
He is better than we saw in the Wokingham last time and William Buick takes over.
ALI SHUFFLE (3.30 Newbury)
She has sharp form over this trip and takes a drop in grade for trainer Karl Burke.
Commercial content notice: Taking one of the offers featured in this article may result in a payment to The Sun. You should be aware brands pay fees to appear in the highest placements on the page. 18+. T&Cs apply. gambleaware.org.
Remember to gamble responsibly
A responsible gambler is someone who:
Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
Never chases their losses
Doesn't gamble if they're upset, angry or depressed
Gamcare – www.gamcare.org.uk
Gamble Aware – www.gambleaware.org
Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Scottie Scheffler in command despite double-bogey
Scottie Scheffler in command despite double-bogey

The Independent

time11 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Scottie Scheffler in command despite double-bogey

A rare misjudgement from runaway Open leader Scottie Scheffler offered a glimmer of hope to the chasing pack but his advantage was still five shots as he entered the back nine at Royal Portrush. Birdies at the first, after a brilliant approach to a foot, the fourth and fifth had opened up a seven-shot gap and his procession to a first Claret Jug looked even more of a formality for the world number one. However, he got too greedy with a fairway bunker shot at the eighth and left the ball in the sand, resulting in a double-bogey six and his first dropped shot in 33 holes. But, typically, he responded with a birdie to get back to 16 under, which was still just about in range of last week's Scottish Open winner Chris Gotterup who had turned in a three-under 33. China's Haotong Li, who has been in the top three all week, was also at 11 under having battled his way to a front nine of 35. Rory McIlroy's hoped-for charged failed to materialise over the front nine as he did not get the fast start he had on Saturday, when he carded three birdies in four holes. He turned in 34, at 10 under, but having failed to gain any momentum he needed more unlikely Scheffler mistakes to stand a chance of a dream win in his home Open. However, the errors were coming from him and a mis-hit chip at the 10th cost him a double bogey and with that his chances were over. Matt Fitzpatrick also struggled over the front nine and was only able to advance his score by a shot, and was one ahead of his Ryder Cup team-mate at 10 under alongside American Harris English. Two-time major winner Bryson DeChambeau carded seven birdies in a 64 which propelled him to nine under and into a tie for sixth with Canadian Corey Conners, also in the clubhouse, and former US Open champion Wyndham Clark, who still had five holes to play.

Patrick Bamford knew the writing was on the wall for him at Leeds but his Elland Road exit will sting for a player who found a sense of belonging at the club, writes AADAM PATEL
Patrick Bamford knew the writing was on the wall for him at Leeds but his Elland Road exit will sting for a player who found a sense of belonging at the club, writes AADAM PATEL

Daily Mail​

time12 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Patrick Bamford knew the writing was on the wall for him at Leeds but his Elland Road exit will sting for a player who found a sense of belonging at the club, writes AADAM PATEL

Deep down, Patrick Bamford perhaps sensed that the writing was on the wall. When Leeds won promotion last season, the 31-year-old was at the heart of the celebrations. Bamford hadn't started a league game all term but after all those years of going from club to club, Leeds is where he felt most at home. The striker who plays the piano, violin, saxophone and guitar played Wagon Wheel on the guitar for his teammates, sang Unwritten alongside Ethan Ampadu and even ended up phoning Chris Wilder to apologise for singing that Wilder chant. Come the end of May, he was alongside the Kaiser Chiefs as they played 'I Predict a Riot' - a regular at Elland Road - at Temple Newsam in Leeds.

Scheffler wobbles slightly but still in command at Open
Scheffler wobbles slightly but still in command at Open

Reuters

time12 minutes ago

  • Reuters

Scheffler wobbles slightly but still in command at Open

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland, July 20 (Reuters) - British Open leader Scottie Scheffler opened the door for the chasing pack with a double-bogey at the eighth hole after seemingly having the Claret Jug in his grasp but still had a five-stroke advantage midway through his final round on Sunday. The American world number one began the day at Royal Portrush with a four-shot lead over China's Li Haotong but after birdies at the first, fourth and fifth he was eight clear. On a warm day with light breezes and ample scoring chances, a few errors began to creep in but he responded in nerveless fashion by holing long par-saving puts at the sixth and seventh holes. At the par-four eighth, however, Scheffler found a bunker and failed to get out at the first attempt, running up a double- bogey six for his first dropped shot since the 11th hole on Friday, the day he seized control of the tournament with a 64. The 29-year-old did not seem at all fazed, though, as he promptly birdied the ninth to reach the turn at 16 under. Galleries in their thousands arrived on the Dunluce Links hoping to cheer Rory McIlroy to a famous Open charge. The 36-year-old local favourite, bidding for his second Open having lifted the Claret Jug at Royal Liverpool in 2014, got to 10 under by the turn with three birdies, but a double-bogey six at the 10th halted his charge. Li was Scheffler's closest pursuer on 11 under with American Chris Gotterup and England's Matt Fitzpatrick on 10 under. American Bryson DeChambeau showed what was possible as he shot a superb 64 to equal Scheffler's best of the week. DeChambeau was in the clubhouse on nine under, a remarkable feat considering he shot a first-round 78.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store