Regina Memorabilis and Legacy catch the eye
Inner sand:
1000m: Legacy (Yash), Hooves Of Thunder (S.J. Sunil) 1-6, 800/51, 600/38. Former strode out well and finished a distance ahead. Wrangler (Hamir), Epic Endeavour (Mosin) 1-8, 600/39. They moved level freely.
1400m: Absolute Gorgeous (Pranil), Desert Classic (Ajinkya) 1-38, 1200/1-23, 1000/1-8, 800/54, 600/41. Former trounced the latter by a distance. Regina Memorabilis (Hamir) 1-36, 1200/1-21, 1000/1-6, 800/52, 600/39. Responded well.
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The Hindu
4 days ago
- The Hindu
Regina Memorabilis and Legacy catch the eye
Regina Memorabilis and Legacy caught the eye when the horses were exercised here on Wednesday (July 23) morning. Inner sand: 1000m: Legacy (Yash), Hooves Of Thunder (S.J. Sunil) 1-6, 800/51, 600/38. Former strode out well and finished a distance ahead. Wrangler (Hamir), Epic Endeavour (Mosin) 1-8, 600/39. They moved level freely. 1400m: Absolute Gorgeous (Pranil), Desert Classic (Ajinkya) 1-38, 1200/1-23, 1000/1-8, 800/54, 600/41. Former trounced the latter by a distance. Regina Memorabilis (Hamir) 1-36, 1200/1-21, 1000/1-6, 800/52, 600/39. Responded well.
The Hindu
18-07-2025
- The Hindu
Misty, Treat and Kimiko please
Misty, Treat and Kimiko pleased when the horses were exercised here on Friday (July 18) morning. Inner sand: 600m: Renaissance (S.J. Sunil), Enchanting (Gore) 41. Both were easy. 800m: Ataash (T.S. Jodha) 55, 600/40. Moved fluently. Laim (T.S. Jodha), Empower (app) 53, 600/39. Former was superior. Aperol (Nirmal) 54, 600/41. Moved freely. Higher Love (T.S. Jodha) 56, 600/41. Easy. Ourense (Bhawani), Baleno (Bharat) 53, 600/40. They moved level freely. Don Julio (Zervan), Arbitrage (Gore) 54, 600/40. Both moved freely. Her Charge (Bhawani) 52, 600/38. Worked well. Mulan (Nirmal), Claude (Santosh) 52, 600/39. Former was urged to end level. Bezazel (Bhawani), Equilateral (Bharat) 53, 600/39. Former ended two lengths in front. Silver Braid (Mosin), Epic Endeavour (Bharat) 53, 600/40. Former finished well clear. Floyd (T.S. Jodha) 53, 600/39. Shaped well. Kimiko (Bhawani) 51, 600/38. Moved attractively. Heart (Yash), Hooves Of Thunder (S.J. Sunil) 52, 600/39. Former moved well and finished four lengths ahead. Foxy (T.S. Jodha), Storm (Vinod) 51, 600/38. Former was superior. Madison (Nirmal) 53, 600/39. Moved well. Azrinaz (Bhawani) 53, 600/40. Worked well. Caliph (Bharat) 51, 38. Urged in the last part. Daianne (Bhawani) 53, 600/39. Moved freely. 1000m: Majorella Blue (T.S. Jodha), Looking Like A Wow (Mosin) 1-8, 800/53, 600/40. Pair moved together freely. Misty (A. Prakash) 1-5, 800/52, 600/40. Pleased. 1200m: Treat (Neeraj), Golden Glow (Mosin) 1-21, 1000/1-7, 800/53, 600/40. Former easily finished four lengths ahead. 1400m: Evaldo (S. Sunil) 1-39, 600/42. Moved fluently.
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Golf's goliaths return to Royal Portrush for battle of the Claret Jug at The Open
The 153rd Open Championship is set to begin at Royal Portrush. Two lakh seventy eight thousand fans will attend the event. Top golfers like Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, and Jon Rahm will compete for the Claret Jug. Jordan Spieth and Jason Day are also strong contenders. Weather conditions could play a crucial role. The tournament promises exciting competition and drama. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads (Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this column are that of the writer. The facts and opinions expressed here do not reflect the views of .) The 153rd Open Championship on the rugged Antrim coast promises thrilling spectacle and intriguing drama. An expectant crowd of 2,78,000 fans will descend on the Dunluce Links, bringing an electrifying atmosphere to this historic venue. Royal Portrush Golf Club , with its serrated cliffs and sea spray, will test skill, temperament and the Causeway Coast is known for its natural beauty — basalt cliffs, sea caves, and sandy beaches — this week, eyes will train on the world's best golfers and their pursuit of the Claret Jug . Portrush has waited six years for this 2019, Shane Lowry thrilled the crowd with a stunning victory. That energy will return, louder and more passionate than ever. But amid the celebration lies a stern warning — Portrush demands focus. A moment's distraction can ruin a course, stretching 7,337 yards, is as brutal as it is beautiful. Calamity Corner, the par-3 16th, looms large. Perched above a deep ravine, the green punishes even the slightest error. In 2019, Rory McIlroy found the green off the tee but fourputted for a double bogey. 'I lost concentration,' he course doesn't just bare its teeth — it sinks them deep into the flesh. The Open, steeped in tradition since 1860, remains golf 's most historic prize. The Claret Jug, first awarded in 1873, is more than a trophy. It's a legacy. Sun, wind and salty air will frame the mega duel of stars at the season's final major. Scottie Scheffler brings relentless offers flair. Jordan Spieth , always unpredictable, adds drama. Jon Rahm enters with momentum. A top-10 mainstay on the LIV Golf Tour, Rahm has been steady at the majors — 14th at the Masters, 8th at the PGA, and 7th at the US Open. A win would earn him company with Seve Ballesteros as the only Spaniards to lift the Jug.'In my opinion, The Open is the most prestigious event you can win in golf,' said Rahm. 'The Claret Jug is the most special one.' Spieth and Jason Day thrive on links courses. Spieth, with 58 rounds on links under his belt, claimed victory in 2017 and has four other top-10 calm in wind and chaos is an asset. Day is resurgent. A top 10 at the Masters and strong finishes in recent Opens (T2 and T13) suggest he can get in contention. Joaquin Neimann, Robert MacIntyre, and Matt Fitzpatrick have the ball shape and clubhead speed necessary to challenge on a links course. All three men flight an apex in the region of 90 feet while attaining clubhead speeds of nearly 120mph. Underestimate any of them at your own continues to dominate. Averaging nearly three strokes gained per round, he leads the field by a huge margin. With nine top-10 finishes and three titles this year, including the PGA Championship, he's in a solitary league of excellence. Reflecting on his recent triumph, he said, 'To win the Byron Nelson Championship at home, I literally worked my entire life to become good at golf to have an opportunity to win that tournament,' before adding, 'you celebrate, hug your family,' then ask, 'What are we doing for dinner?' Life goes on.'That balance fuels his consistency. For McIlroy, this is personal. Raised in nearby Holywood, his 2019 Open began with a quadruple and ended with a missed cut. A Grand Slam at the Masters was followed by a rough patch, including a missed cut in Canada. But he appears to have regained some hunger. A runner-up finish at the Scottish Open last week is he's in contention on Sunday, Portrush will erupt. Xander Schauffele, the defending champion, and Bryson DeChambeau will also be in the mix. Collin Morikawa, winner at Royal St. George's in 2021, struggles on the greens but still wields a world-class iron Fleetwood and Tyrrell Hatton, MacIntyre, and Fitzpatrick are dangerous dark horses. The weather could be a factor. Winds of 24 to 31 km/h are expected on Thursday. Rain may arrive on Friday, raising the pressure on early starters to post low scores before the showers soften the course. The Open is an opportunity to taste history right out of the jug that pours the finest Bourdeaux Royal Portrush, the goliaths of golf will launch into a ferocious battle to win the coveted Claret Jug.
