Who won the Northumberland Plate 2025? Full results and horse placing for huge 3.15 race at Newcastle
THE iconic Northumberland Plate is here as 20 runners compete in the North East's showpiece race.
Sun Racing brings you how every horse finished in the 3.15 at Newcastle Racecourse below.
1
3.15 Northumberland Plate results
Full results and horse placing to follow...
Northumberland Plate 2025 prize money
The Northumberland Plate boasts a mammoth prize pot of £150,000, making it the richest two-mile handicap in Europe!
Here is a breakdown of the purse below:
1st - £81,000
2nd - £38,025
3rd - £19,020
4th £9,510
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 chase their losses
Doesn't gamble if they're upset, angry or depressed
Gamcare – gamcare.org.uk
GambleAware – GambleAware.org
For help with a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or go to gamstop.co.uk to be excluded from all UK-regulated gambling websites.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Wimbledon's most beautiful debutant! First-time qualifier, 24, stuns fans with her model good looks and looks set to wow Court No 1 on the opening day
A Wimbledon debutant is set to wow Court No 1 on Monday as she makes her first appearance at the All-England Club. The player, who is a professional model, was one of the surprises of the qualifying rounds at SW19 as she came through three matches - including a victory against French Open semi-finalist Lois Boisson. She is currently ranked number 197 in the world and will face top seed Aryna Sabalenka having made it through. Carson Branstine has been able to fund herself on the WTA tour thanks to her modelling work. Branstine, 24, has been open about the enjoyment she gets from balancing two professions side-by-side. Per Clay Tenis, she said: 'I love being in front of the camera during a shoot. It's fun, I love fashion. It's been one of the reasons I've been able to pay some of my trips. She beat French Open semi-finalist Lois Boisson to make the main draw at SW19 'I didn't want to ask my parents for anything. I wanted everything to come from me and from my tennis. 'I wasn't signed by these agencies because of my tennis, it was for my look. 'Modelling and tennis are weirdly similar: you are an object a lot, and people sometimes forget you're a person too.' While injuries have hampered her path to the top of the tennis ladder, having spent five years on the sidelines, she could announce herself to the Wimbledon faithful in style with victory over Sabalenka. But she is also wary of the contrast between the slow red clay of the French Open compared to the speedy grass surface awaiting her on Monday. She added: 'We're not in Paris anymore, this is grass, and it's basically a different sport. I have a lot of confidence in myself. 'Maybe not everyone knows who I am, but I believe I can beat anyone. I know my game can stand up to anyone's, and I'm glad I can show that now.' Away from the spotlight of the court and the camera, Branstine has also been a devoted student. Carson has also worked in family law way from the spotlight of the court and the camera She obtained a Bachelor's degree in Society, Ethics, and Law with a double minor in Philosophy and Sports Management. She also assisted a lawyer for a year which saw her attend court and file cases involving family law. While the model has expressed a desire to return to law school in the future, she is also keen to start a family. But for now Carson is focussed on the immediate task at hand of her match against Sabalenka and the chance to announce herself to the tennis world.
The Guardian
26 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Sunderland in talks to sign Atlético Madrid defender Reinildo Mandava for free
Sunderland are working on a deal to sign Reinildo Mandava on a free transfer upon the expiration of his Atlético Madrid contract, as they prepare for life back in the Premier League. It is understood Sunderland have offered him a two-year deal worth £65,000 per week. The 31-year-old left-back, who recently played in the Club World Cup for Atlético, has spent the past three-and-a-half years with the La Liga side but did not renew his contract beyond the conclusion of the tournament America. While in the Spanish capital, Reinildo was often the second choice left-back, making 74 league appearances during his time after joining in 2022 from Lille. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion The Black Cats are making strides with their recruitment. On Saturday they agreed a club-record £30m fee for Habib Diarra from Strasbourg. The Senegal midfielder is expected to complete his medical next week and is seen as a coup for the Premier League newcomers, beating Milan and Leeds to his signature. Sassuolo's French winger Armand Laurienté is also of interest to the club, who have also explored re-signing Jordan Henderson from Ajax. Sunderland are also interested in Nice goalkeeper Marcin Bulka but is thought he has agreed a deal to join Saudi Arabian side Neom.
Daily Mail
30 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Wimbledon BAN fan-favourite food from menu and replace it with 'crushed peas' over fears it is destroying the planet - according to Alan Titchmarsh
Fans attending Wimbledon over the next two weeks will no longer be able to enjoy a food that has become hugely popular over the years. The All England Club is on a mission to become more sustainable and has made the decision to replace avocado with crushed peas at this year's tournament, according to The Sunday Times. Avocado has been a fan-favourite at Wimbledon due to its widely known health benefits but there are concerns over the damage being done by growing them in such large numbers across the world. Gardener Alan Titchmarsh is often seen in the Royal Box and made his thoughts on the fruit environmental issues connected to increasing consumption of the fruit. In a letter to The Times in March, he wrote that they should be treated 'like foie gras' said 'don't eat them.' Titchmarsh added that they are 'grown where the rainforest has been felled at an alarming rate to accommodate them [and] need huge and often scarce supplies of water before being shipped 5,000 miles or more.' British peas will be taking their place in dishes and that won't be the only change made at food outlets. Smoked salmon that is the product of fish farming has also been banned while there will there are further initiatives to promote plant-based alternatives. Plant-based cream will be available for the famous strawberries and cream that has become so synonymous with Wimbledon. Organisers are also looking to combat waste with any unsold food to be given to the charity City Harvest. The charity will then deliver it to those in need for free, using a van named Vandy Murray after a collaboration with the British tennis legend. 30 of the 42 kitchens on site will no longer use gas while the showers used by players will be heated by solar thermal tubes.
