Meld Stakes next for Purview, says Weld
Winner of a Dundalk maiden on his debut, he briefly looked like giving Delacroix a race before the displayed his turn of foot, but Epsom third and Curragh fourth Tennessee Stud finished behind him to give further credence to the form.
'He's a big, immature colt and we are delighted with the way he's coming forward. I've always said that next year will be his year,' Weld told Racing TV.
'The plan is to look at the Meld, definitely.
'I was always confident about my fella, even though Delacroix went to the Derby and was very disappointing, he then came back and ran a brilliant race.
'My fella is what he is himself, if you know what I mean, he's a likeable colt and I expect him to run a very nice race.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Luton sign Swansea City forward Yates
Luton Town have signed forward Jerry Yates from Swansea City for what is understood to be a seven-figure 28-year-old, who has signed an undisclosed contract, spent the 2024-25 season on loan at Championship side Derby County where he scored 10 goals in 42 league told the club's website, external: "It's a massive club that was in the Premier League two seasons ago and now's the time to get the club back up the divisions."He is the Hatters' second signing of the day after the club brought in free-agent defender Cohen Bramall. Yates began his career at Rotherham United and also had spells at Carlisle United, Swindon Town and scored 23 times for the Tangerines in the 2020-21 season and was named League One's PFA fans' player of the boss Matt Bloomfield added: "This is a massive signing for us. Jerry is a seasoned pro and proven at Championship and at League One level."He had a desire to stay in the Championship but he's brought into what we want to achieve, who we are as a football club and because we want him to spearhead our attack."
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Cricket love began slowly but this is my bat summer
I went to my first Test match this week at the Oval to watch India v England. It was my fourth trip to watch cricket. There was that field near Derby to watch the county team: I didn't understand anything but was fascinated by how English it was, observing people as they lugged in their own deckchairs and booze. At one point Ken Clarke, still an MP then, sauntered by and, I swear, play stopped. Then there was a day at Trent Bridge where I began to absorb how overs and innings work. We sat in the 'dry stand' though most people around us found ingenious ways to sneak in drinks. Last summer my friend David and I went to Scarborough to watch Yorkshire and at 'half time' (aka lunch) we could all go on to the ground to have a little go ourselves. But this has been the breakthrough summer. I have been riveted by this Test. I understand the basics now and some of the strategies too. Time takes on another dimension and I don't mind. But as I sat in the stand at the Oval, gently steaming from multiple rain incidents, watching Gus Atkinson bowl with such pace and style, a surprising question flashed through my mind: am I finally English now? It feels as if almost every sip of coffee and every step we take are studied for how they affect us but some important questions remain mysterious. When and how does an immigrant become part of his or her adopted country? This has been on my mind since I moved to England from the States in 1984. The citizenship test may ask us about the Blitz or the Glorious Revolution but I have my own trajectory. There was that moment where I understood that when an English person says they are 'fine', they are not always fine. The word 'nice' is not necessarily nice here. It's a country that can be both deeply tolerant and sometimes intolerant, occasionally in the same sentence. You come here without a sense of humour at your peril. Of course, dear readers, it was you who helped me comprehend the meaning of 'counterpane'. My children have taught me that talking loudly is cause for disinheriting (me). This week I passed the Tebbit test with flying colours. I would have rooted for the Lionesses no matter who they were playing and the same goes for the cricket. I am English now, though I will never sound it. The news from Heathrow that we can reroute the M25 through a tunnel 'overnight' and 'not disrupt motorists' is cause for rejoicing. I am not being negative — far from it. It will be life-changing. Can I note that, for the next month, I cannot even drive to the other end of Faversham as the A2 is being dug up to put in pipes for a new batch of homes. Soon, if we follow Heathrow's example, such endless traffic diversions will be a thing of the past. There will be no need to close roads (a national pastime). No need to thank us for our patience or tell us we can't see any work being done because it's being done overnight. In future, à la Heathrow, it can be done 'offline' and not trouble us at all. It's just magical, isn't it? More news on my Salt Path name (a game that began when we found out that 'Moth' was short for Timothy). I had thought my SP name would have to be 'N' but readers were eager to let me know that it could be 'Enema'. At least it's unusual.
Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Jm Jungle surprises King George rivals
A field of 12 sprinters went to post for the five-furlong dash, with John and Sean Quinn's high-class handicapper Jm Jungle a 14-1 shot for what was his first appearance at Group-race level. Smartly away in the hands of Jason Hart, the five-year-old was towards the main group that raced on the far side of the track from the start and showed a willing attitude when the challengers attempted to reel him late on to prevail by a neck. She's Quality filled the runner-up spot for her fourth race in succession, with Commonwealth Cup victor Time For Sandals half a length further behind in third. JM Jungle wins the King George Qatar Stakes 🏆💨 — ITV Racing (@itvracing) August 1, 2025 John Quinn was winning the race for a second time, having saddled Highfield Princess to strike gold two years ago, and his son Sean said: 'We looked at the sprint division, decided it wasn't as strong as usual and that we would throw our hat into the ring. 'We knew he operated on a downhill track like Epsom (won the Dash on Derby day) and that the ground might inconvenience others more than us. 'He probably loves fast ground but he's versatile and is a horse that gives his all, while he's a lot stronger this year. 'In the paddock he was walking round like an old pro. These opportunities don't come around all that often, and when you have a day like this it's massive.' Jm Jungle and Jason Hart lead the way at Goodwood (Andrew Matthews/PA) An appearance closer to home is next on Jm Jungle's agenda, with a tilt at Group One glory in the Coolmore Wootton Bassett Nunthorpe Stakes on August 22 – a race also won by Highfield Princess in 2022 – looming large. 'Jason said early in the season that the race he would love to ride him in would be the Nunthorpe, simply because of how fast they go and how much he likes York,' Quinn added. 'That looks the natural next step because he is a Group Two winner now, so you want to be going up from there, and we put him in the Abbaye earlier in the week and that's a similar race. You get a good draw up the rail and you see how much speed he has – he'd be in that van early doors. 'It was easier watching Highfield Princess because she never looked like getting beat. I was hoping, willing for the line to come in the last furlong today but it did and he toughed it out. The second came to him and I think he went again.'
