Free William Hill shop bet every day of the Newmarket festival
One of racing's summer highlights is back at Newmarket Racecourse from Thursday 10th until Saturday 12th July, and your favourite paper is bringing you everything you need to celebrate. The dazzling Newmarket races are a three day spectacular which features elite horseracing, high fashion and a chance for old favourites and new faces to vye for victory on the iconic course. Pick up your Mirror from Thursday 10 until Saturday 12 July to get your hands on a FREE William Hill £2 shop bet inside your paper.
Thursday 10 July - Ladies Day gets the festival off to a glamourous start alongside the top-tier racing including the Group Two Princess of Wales's Stakes.
Friday 11 July - Festival Friday sees the prestigious Group One Tattersalls Falmouth Stakes, a thrilling mile-long contest for fillies and mares.
Saturday 12 July - July Cup Day brings in the grand finale of Newmarket with the Group One July Cup. The winner will lift the coveted prize for this sprint race which attracts international contenders.
So don't miss out on the fun! Pick up your Mirror from Thursday 10 until Saturday 12 July 2025 to get your hands on fantastic racing content from trusted punters and a FREE William Hill shop bet every day of the festival.
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Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Dermot O'Leary and Jimmy Carr shows get update over fears they've been 'shelved'
UKTV has shared an update on two of its shows following speculation amid the Edinburgh TV Festival this week that they aren't expected to be renewed for a second series An update has been given on two game shows amid speculation that they aren't due to return. One, hosted by Dermot O'Leary, launched just months ago, whilst the other, fronted by Jimmy Carr, debuted with its first series last year. It's been suggested that Silence is Golden and Battle in the Box aren't expected to return on UKTV. It comes amid this year's Edinburgh TV Festival, which opened yesterday, with the broadcaster among those taking part. Silence is Golden launched in May. Hosted by Dermot, the six part series saw a studio audience tasked with not making any noise in a bid to split £250,000 between them. Battle in the Box, hosted by Jimmy, debuted last year. Over eight episodes, viewers saw pairs of celebrities "battle it out" in a box. Amid speculation that both shows aren't likely to be renewed, UKTV has provided an update. A spokesperson to the Mirror this evening that "no decisions" have been made on either Silence is Golden or Battle in the Box yet. The update comes after it was reported that UKTV executives spoke about both shows at the Edinburgh TV Festival this week. The broadcaster was the subject of a panel discussion at the annual festival in Scotland this morning. According to the Sun, executives teased that they are looking elsewhere for content. They said: "[They are] both fantastic shows and maybe in another universe we might be keeping both of those shows at the moment landing shows at that budget and scale that's not where our heads are at. "We are really looking to try and do something different so we can bring it back in volume. They are great producers and we have absolutely work loved working with both of them." Silence is Golden, which launched in May, saw the studio audience, who all had microphones on, given £250,000 to split between them. They were tasked with not making any noise in order to ensure the prize fund didn't reduce. Katherine Ryan, Seann Walsh and Fatiha El-Ghorri were the team captains, who, along with special guests, were pitted against the audience. They were tasked with making them react to situations in the hope of lowering the prize fund. Every sound from the audience brought the total prize money down. If the entertainers in each episode managed to get it to reach zero through various activities on stage, they would be able to give the prize money to charity. Battle in the Box, which premiered in July last year, was described as an "outlandish game show" involving pairs of celebrities who were stuck inside a box. Each pair competed again another in a series of challenges on the show. It was teased prior to its release that they would "battle it out for pride, prizes, and floorspace while living in a box". Partnerships in the first series included Jamie Laing and Nabil Abdulrashid, as well as Ellie Taylor and Jessica Knappett. A source previously told the Sun that Battle in the Box wasn't expected to return for a second series at least at the moment. The source told the outlet earlier this year: "[It] is being rested and no more series are planned for now."
South Wales Guardian
4 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Leopardstown option for Delacroix following York eclipse
The Ballydoyle runner bounced back from Derby disappointment to win a pulsating renewal of the Eclipse in early July, coming from an unpromising position to somehow grab victory from the jaws of defeat at the chief expense of Prince of Wales's Stakes victor Ombudsman in a Sandown thriller. The latter was the 7-4 favourite to gain his revenge in what turned out to be an even more fascinating affair on the Knavesmire, with Ombudsman's pacemaker Birr Castle slipping the field and building up a huge lead over the chasing pack. The big two eventually wore him down, but it was John and Thady Gosden's Ombudsman who was three and a half lengths clear at the line, with Delacroix only beating 150-1 shot Birr Castle to the runner-up spot by half a length. O'Brien said: 'It was just a mess really wasn't it? We had discussed before the race that if the pacemaker went and nobody followed him we would follow him, so obviously when they jumped out Ryan (Moore) thought they were going to follow the pacemaker but made the decision to sit in. 'Obviously when he sat in they just kept going slower and slower and slower and he was in a pocket and that was it, it was finished. It was over really as all they have done is sprint down the straight and the rest is history. 'Our horses usually like high-tempo races, but this was the way this time and John's horse won and it was what he wanted. He got the result and we didn't today.' Delacroix's defeat rounded off a disappointing day for O'Brien, having seen his dual Derby hero Lambourn finish only fifth in the preceding Great Voltigeur Stakes. He added: 'It happens every day of the week and it will happen again. Remember, you learn more from losing than winning. 'We learnt if he's well we will go back to Leopardstown with Delacroix and hopefully this won't happen again. 'This horse doesn't mind making the running and has won from the front, so he would be very happy doing that.' Andrew Balding's high-class mare See The Fire finished fourth, with Japanese raider Danon Decile – making his first appearance since beating last month's King George hero Calandagan in the Dubai Sheema Classic in April – ultimately disappointing in fifth. Trainer Shogo Yasuda said: 'We couldn't show his real ability, but this experience will be great for the future. I'm sorry we couldn't show his true ability. 'We may have got it wrong, but we got great support and we want to thank them for that. Especially James Horton (who has had the horse stabled at his yard) and many other people who were really important for helping us while we were here. 'It was really unfortunate we couldn't show himself at his best for everyone.' Last of all in sixth was Francis-Henri Graffard's previously unbeaten French challenger Daryz. There was some confusion as to whether the three-year-old's rider Mickael Barzalona had weighed in afterwards, prompting an objection from the clerk of the scales, but it was eventually confirmed he had and the result stood. Graffard said: 'He lacked experience during the race. He was racing strongly on the bridle and looking at everything. He picked up really nicely but then just got tired late on. 'We'll see how he comes back and make a plan.'
Leader Live
4 hours ago
- Leader Live
Leopardstown option for Delacroix following York eclipse
The Ballydoyle runner bounced back from Derby disappointment to win a pulsating renewal of the Eclipse in early July, coming from an unpromising position to somehow grab victory from the jaws of defeat at the chief expense of Prince of Wales's Stakes victor Ombudsman in a Sandown thriller. The latter was the 7-4 favourite to gain his revenge in what turned out to be an even more fascinating affair on the Knavesmire, with Ombudsman's pacemaker Birr Castle slipping the field and building up a huge lead over the chasing pack. The big two eventually wore him down, but it was John and Thady Gosden's Ombudsman who was three and a half lengths clear at the line, with Delacroix only beating 150-1 shot Birr Castle to the runner-up spot by half a length. O'Brien said: 'It was just a mess really wasn't it? We had discussed before the race that if the pacemaker went and nobody followed him we would follow him, so obviously when they jumped out Ryan (Moore) thought they were going to follow the pacemaker but made the decision to sit in. 'Obviously when he sat in they just kept going slower and slower and slower and he was in a pocket and that was it, it was finished. It was over really as all they have done is sprint down the straight and the rest is history. 'Our horses usually like high-tempo races, but this was the way this time and John's horse won and it was what he wanted. He got the result and we didn't today.' Delacroix's defeat rounded off a disappointing day for O'Brien, having seen his dual Derby hero Lambourn finish only fifth in the preceding Great Voltigeur Stakes. He added: 'It happens every day of the week and it will happen again. Remember, you learn more from losing than winning. 'We learnt if he's well we will go back to Leopardstown with Delacroix and hopefully this won't happen again. 'This horse doesn't mind making the running and has won from the front, so he would be very happy doing that.' Andrew Balding's high-class mare See The Fire finished fourth, with Japanese raider Danon Decile – making his first appearance since beating last month's King George hero Calandagan in the Dubai Sheema Classic in April – ultimately disappointing in fifth. Trainer Shogo Yasuda said: 'We couldn't show his real ability, but this experience will be great for the future. I'm sorry we couldn't show his true ability. 'We may have got it wrong, but we got great support and we want to thank them for that. Especially James Horton (who has had the horse stabled at his yard) and many other people who were really important for helping us while we were here. 'It was really unfortunate we couldn't show himself at his best for everyone.' Last of all in sixth was Francis-Henri Graffard's previously unbeaten French challenger Daryz. There was some confusion as to whether the three-year-old's rider Mickael Barzalona had weighed in afterwards, prompting an objection from the clerk of the scales, but it was eventually confirmed he had and the result stood. Graffard said: 'He lacked experience during the race. He was racing strongly on the bridle and looking at everything. He picked up really nicely but then just got tired late on. 'We'll see how he comes back and make a plan.'
