Horse racing tips: Massive 1,858-1 Oisin Murphy treble at Newmarket worth an each-way play
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
SUN Racing's value picks for a big day at Newmarket are below - and we think one jockey can run riot at HQ.
Back a horse simply by clicking their odds.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
LONGSHOT
MARCHOGION (3.00 Newmarket)
Has some excellent form over this trip and didn't get the run of the race at Newmarket last time. He is capable of hitting the frame.
EACH-WAY THIEF
MAKE it an Oisin Murphy each-way double at Newmarket...
ROYAL PLAYWRIGHT (4.45)
Looked a bit more like it when fourth in the Diomed Stakes at Epsom last time.
SEAGOLAZO (5.20 Newmarket)
Who was rusty in the Britannia Stakes and will be much fitter for the run.
FREE BETS - GET THE BEST SIGN UP DEALS AND RACING OFFERS
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.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Burnley boss Scott Parker eyeing £20million Championship striker to boost Clarets' Prem survival hopes
Burnley have a long-term plan in mind for the 25-year-old Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SCOTT PARKER is looking at US striker Josh Sargent to lead his Burnley attack in the Premier League. Boss Parker is badly in need of a finisher and sees the Norwich frontman, who hit 15 goals in the Championship last season, as the answer. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Josh Sargent is top of Burnley's striker wish list Credit: Getty 4 Scott Parker is also eyeing a second position if a Prem rival makes a move Credit: PA The Canaries will want around £20million for Sargent. However, that is more than the Clarets are willing to pay. Sargent, 25, is also attractive as he is a proven scorer in the Championship. And that could yet be a factor if Burnley go straight back down. READ MORE IN FOOTBALL hit the showers Sky Sports reporter soaked on live TV by sprinkler ahead of pre-season game The American has other clubs interested, but Burnley may come closest to the valuation in the coming weeks. Parker is also looking at a new keeper in case Newcastle hit the Clarets' valuation of James Trafford. 4 Wolves' Sam Johnstone is available and high up Parker's list. But Sunderland are also keen on the 32-year-old. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK Toon are still short of the asking price for Trafford. Burnley want a bid of £30m, leading to £40m in instalments. Fans can't believe who former England manager Roy Hodgson sat next to at Lords for England vs India Test match 4 TRANSFER NEWS LIVE - KEEP UP WITH ALL THE LATEST FROM A BUSY SUMMER WINDOW
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Massive shock as 66-1 shot No Half Measures wins July Cup for emotional trainer Richard Hughes
MEASURE UP Massive shock as 66-1 shot No Half Measures wins July Cup for emotional trainer Richard Hughes Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) TEARFUL Richard Hughes pulled off the biggest shock of the season as 66-1 shot No Half Measures bagged the July Cup. In a huge upset, the flying filly came from way off the pace to beat Big Mojo by a neck under veteran jockey Neil Callan. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 No Half Measures caused a huge 66-1 upset in the July Cup Credit: PA 2 The result gave Richard Hughes (second left) his first Group 1 winner Credit: PA It was 'Hughesie's' first Group 1 winner since he retired from the saddle and took out his trainers' licence in 2015. And he went through a rollercoaster of emotions in the minutes after the race – first delight, then shock, and then tears began to flow. Hughes said: 'It's a very hard game, but this is just fabulous. There were a lot of dark days when I started out. This feels surreal.' He isn't the only one who felt that way, and even Nostradamus would have struggled to predict this result. She has always been a useful filly, but all of her best form has come on soft ground and she looked likely to be outclassed at the top-level on a rattling quick track. The sprint division has been wide-open for a few years, which is why Charlie Appleby decided to have a crack over six furlongs with his top miler Notable Speech. He was comfortable early in the race going at a much faster tempo than he's used to, and he looked like laying down a serious challenge a furlong out. But he hung under pressure and backed out of it as Big Mojo moved into the lead – and then No Half Measures swept through and did them all. Hughes said: 'I think if I'd started out with a real good horse early in my training career, I wouldn't appreciate it as much as I appreciate this right now. 'I probably didn't appreciate all those good horses I rode when I was a jockey, I took it for granted, so because it's been a tough road to get here it's extra special. 'I was a little be naive at the start, I thought if I bought 20 horses one of them would be good. We've chipped away and we've got there in the end. 'There was no pressure today, I thought she was going to get caught and I couldn't believe it when the line came. I've got the monkey off my back now, we'll enjoy this one.' It was a huge result, too, for Callan. The 46-year-old has been on the fringes for a few years now and his career was threatening to drift along to a tame conclusion. He said: 'The last couple of years I thought I was buried, last year and this year have been a bit of a struggle. 'Hughsie messaged me a few days ago asking if I wanted to take the ride and I thought he'd messaged the wrong person! This is magic.' FREE BETS - GET THE BEST SIGN UP DEALS AND RACING OFFERS 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. 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 – Gamble Aware – Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.
Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Dunfermline boss Neil Lennon makes cheeky gesture to Hearts fans as they have last laugh with Shankland double
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LAWRENCE SHANKLAND was at the double for Hearts as he dished out harsh capital punishment for the Pars. Two expertly dispatched second half penalties turned the game for Derek McInnes' side - with Neil Lennon a classic pantomime villain for the home fans. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 Lawrence Shankland celebrates his second goal Credit: Kenny Ramsay 5 Lennon makes gesture to Hearts fans after Dunfermline equaliser Credit: X formerly Twitter / @PremSportsTV 5 Stephen Kingsley makes it four Credit: Kenny Ramsay Oh yes he was. A quickfire James Wilson opener was levelled by a Josh Cooper effort before Shankland got involved and then sub Stephen Kingsley netted a fourth in added time. Blinding sunshine greeted the teams in Gorgie for one of the most eagerly awaited Premier Sports Cup group ties. Two proper managers of real pedigree and while separated by leagues each still sharing big ambition for their clubs. The conditions were absolutely sweltering - and Hearts were on fire in the opening few minutes. Shankland - buoyed by his new deal - at the heart of it. Kilmarnock manager Derek McInnes gives the inside story of his management career in part 1 of exclusive interview The frontman's superb right foot curling shot from outside the box beat a diving Mehmet but came off the inside of the far post. Kid class Wilson, though, was on it instantly and clinically finished with a right foot shot into the ground from six yards. Amid a temperature in the 80-degree mark, the Pars already looked like they were melting. Ex-Hibs boss Lennon got absolute dog's abuse from the Hearts fans 10-feet away behind him at the front of the main stand - baited for fun throughout the entire game. Hearts, however, were impressive in the opening half hour in front of almost 13,000 fans; short, sharp passing and great movement and a clear threat with Wilson and Shankland. It was a seriously punishing spell for the Championship side, constant chasing in the searing heat. The Pars first moment of threat for Hearts came in the 36th minute with a free kick in good position but Cooper's ball into the box wasn't picked up. Seconds later Hearts broke up the pitch and fired the ball across the face of goal with no takers. Lennon bit back at the boo-boys and wind-up merchants with a few teasing gestures. But that was nothing compared to his explosion of joy and smugness soon after as his side stunningly equalised in the 38th minute. Cooper did brilliantly well to get possession and then dart across the edge of the box before unleashing a low right foot shot which beat a sprawling Zander Clark at his near post. Cue Lennon turning on his heels with a massive grin, cupping his ears to the silenced Hearts fans. It was top class whataboutery and fair play to Lennon. Even some of the Jambos supporters were laughing. But for counterpart McInnes there was nothing to smile about. Instead, he was disgusted his side had let their control slip. 5 Shankland netted two spotkicks Credit: Alamy 5 Neil Lennon watches on from the sidelines Credit: Kenny Ramsay It gave tenacious Dunfermline a huge lift and they enjoyed their best spell of the half - tireless with their pressing, a bit more meat in their tackling and far more belief. The superb travelling support - a 1,600 sell-out - chanted Lennon's name lustily and he responded with a raised hand. Dunfermline finished the half the better side and there wasn't a peep from Lennon's detractors as the sweat-soaked players went up the tunnel at half time. The Jambos fans, instead, were more concerned with their own team who had stunningly lost their way after a belter of a start. Dunfermline were a credit; robust in defence, determined on the break. It was a struggle for Hearts to penetrate a dogged visiting defence. And virtually all of the pressure was on the hosts. Yet, with 15 minutes left of normal time they were suddenly presented with a gift to go back in front - Jeremiah Chilokoa-Mullen's weak touch back to Mehmet was pounced on by Forrest who went past a diving Mehmet but went down. Ref Lloyd Wilson had no doubts it was a penalty. Shankland stepped up and sent Mehmet the wrong way. Hearts sub Elton Kabangu was only on for a minute when he won another spot-kick, going down after turning Pars skipper Kyle Benedictus who left out his leg. Shankland, once more, tucked it into the same corner for a 79th minute killer third. Lennon got it big time again from gloating Hearts fans. And after a few moments of resistance he gave into temptation and responded with a trophy lifting gesture to the main stand only he'll know the meaning of. But it was game over and sub Stephen Kingsley made it 4-1 in the final moments. McInnes will be pleased to get a troublesome first game out of the way with a victory. Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
