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One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh
One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh

The Herald Scotland

time20-07-2025

  • Sport
  • The Herald Scotland

One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh

She began this season in great form, winning the Park Express Stakes at this track before returning to give Porta Fortuna a fright in the Lanwades Stud Stakes, but was disappointing when last seen in the Duke of Cambridge Stakes at Royal Ascot. She's a star ⭐️ ONE LOOK returns to the @curraghrace winners' enclosure 🥇 — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 20, 2025 Sent off at 100-30 for her first try at 10 furlongs, she relished the return to her beloved Curragh and served a reminder of her class in the hands of Wayne Lordan to deliver a decisive length success over Dermot Weld's Azada. Twomey said: 'It was great to come here and win again at the Curragh. She seems to like the Curragh and is a lovely filly. 'Ascot didn't work out for her, probably on ground quicker than she'd like and a trip as short as she'd want to go. 'She ran over nine and a half furlongs at Gowran last year and we felt on pedigree that stepping up in trip would suit her. She was brave today, she didn't have the easiest passage through but won nicely. Paddy Twomey with jockey Wayne Lordan after the victory of One Look (Niall Carson/PA) 'She's won a Group Three with a penalty, so we're going to have to look at better races. 'She's in the Nassau, she could run here in the Blandford Stakes on Champions Weekend and races on Arc weekend. We'll have a think and pick our spots, but she's a four-year-old now and will probably run more than she has in the past.' Sir Mark Prescott's Tasmania, the 5-2 favourite, had to settle for a running-on third.

One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh
One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh

South Wales Argus

time20-07-2025

  • Sport
  • South Wales Argus

One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh

The four-year-old burst onto the scene here at the Curragh in a valuable event as a two-year-old and has been one of Paddy Twomey's top performers ever since. She began this season in great form, winning the Park Express Stakes at this track before returning to give Porta Fortuna a fright in the Lanwades Stud Stakes, but was disappointing when last seen in the Duke of Cambridge Stakes at Royal Ascot. She's a star ⭐️ ONE LOOK returns to the @curraghrace winners' enclosure 🥇 — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 20, 2025 Sent off at 100-30 for her first try at 10 furlongs, she relished the return to her beloved Curragh and served a reminder of her class in the hands of Wayne Lordan to deliver a decisive length success over Dermot Weld's Azada. Twomey said: 'It was great to come here and win again at the Curragh. She seems to like the Curragh and is a lovely filly. 'Ascot didn't work out for her, probably on ground quicker than she'd like and a trip as short as she'd want to go. 'She ran over nine and a half furlongs at Gowran last year and we felt on pedigree that stepping up in trip would suit her. She was brave today, she didn't have the easiest passage through but won nicely. Paddy Twomey with jockey Wayne Lordan after the victory of One Look (Niall Carson/PA) 'She's won a Group Three with a penalty, so we're going to have to look at better races. 'She's in the Nassau, she could run here in the Blandford Stakes on Champions Weekend and races on Arc weekend. We'll have a think and pick our spots, but she's a four-year-old now and will probably run more than she has in the past.' Sir Mark Prescott's Tasmania, the 5-2 favourite, had to settle for a running-on third.

One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh
One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh

Glasgow Times

time20-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Glasgow Times

One Look is all it takes for Twomey filly to star at the Curragh

The four-year-old burst onto the scene here at the Curragh in a valuable event as a two-year-old and has been one of Paddy Twomey's top performers ever since. She began this season in great form, winning the Park Express Stakes at this track before returning to give Porta Fortuna a fright in the Lanwades Stud Stakes, but was disappointing when last seen in the Duke of Cambridge Stakes at Royal Ascot. She's a star ⭐️ ONE LOOK returns to the @curraghrace winners' enclosure 🥇 — Racing TV (@RacingTV) July 20, 2025 Sent off at 100-30 for her first try at 10 furlongs, she relished the return to her beloved Curragh and served a reminder of her class in the hands of Wayne Lordan to deliver a decisive length success over Dermot Weld's Azada. Twomey said: 'It was great to come here and win again at the Curragh. She seems to like the Curragh and is a lovely filly. 'Ascot didn't work out for her, probably on ground quicker than she'd like and a trip as short as she'd want to go. 'She ran over nine and a half furlongs at Gowran last year and we felt on pedigree that stepping up in trip would suit her. She was brave today, she didn't have the easiest passage through but won nicely. Paddy Twomey with jockey Wayne Lordan after the victory of One Look (Niall Carson/PA) 'She's won a Group Three with a penalty, so we're going to have to look at better races. 'She's in the Nassau, she could run here in the Blandford Stakes on Champions Weekend and races on Arc weekend. We'll have a think and pick our spots, but she's a four-year-old now and will probably run more than she has in the past.' Sir Mark Prescott's Tasmania, the 5-2 favourite, had to settle for a running-on third.

Benvenuto Cellini makes winning mark at Killarney
Benvenuto Cellini makes winning mark at Killarney

The Herald Scotland

time14-07-2025

  • Sport
  • The Herald Scotland

Benvenuto Cellini makes winning mark at Killarney

Partnered by Wayne Lordan, the impeccably-bred Frankel colt came home a two-and-three-quarter-length winner over stablemate Endorsement, with connections now eyeing a step up in calibre next month after improving from his initial start. Ballydoyle representative Chris Armstrong said: 'Benvenuto Cellini had a lovely run at the Curragh and coming here, this was going to be a lovely race for him. He was very babyish at the Curragh and again today where he jumped out and led, but Wayne said he was looking at the cars on the inside. 'It looked a decent maiden and he went away and won well so that is a decent sign. He improved from the Curragh to here and will improve again from here to his next run, which could be in the Futurity Stakes. Whatever he does you'd think will be a bonus as he'll make up into a smashing middle-distance horse for next year. He is one with a touch of class. 'You only have to look at some of the previous winners around here, and even at the horses who have finished in-behind, to see how good these maidens are and you need a stakes horse to come here. There aren't many who win here who aren't above average.'

Rock Of Cashel gets his head in front for Navan victory
Rock Of Cashel gets his head in front for Navan victory

Rhyl Journal

time13-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Rhyl Journal

Rock Of Cashel gets his head in front for Navan victory

Aidan O'Brien's three-year-old had been highly tried since winning a Galway maiden last season, running in the National Stakes and the Dewhurst last autumn. This term he has been campaigned in Group and Listed company before trying his hand in a handicap to no avail at Royal Ascot. Against just three runners in this conditions race, however, he took command early in the straight under Wayne Lordan to down Johnny Murtagh's 1-4 favourite Nautical Force by two lengths at 3-1. O'Brien's stable representative Chris Armstrong said: 'The way the race worked out, it was a lovely race for him. 'In fairness to him, he has been dropped in the deep end from word go this year. He ran with credit behind Henri Matisse and Delacroix and was beaten five to six lengths behind proper Group One horses. 'Obviously, Johnny's horse brought a high level of form here. Wayne gave him a lovely ride and the race worked out for him beautifully. 'He's a horse we thought of as a stakes horse after Galway last year as a two-year-old, so hopefully this will do his confidence good and we will bring him back up to a stakes race over a mile and a-quarter and see how he goes.' Murtagh had already been on the mark with newcomer Zuheila (5-2) in the Ardboyne Hotel Maiden. Ben Coen nursed the Aga Khan Studs-owned three-year-old into the closing stages before getting down to business to beat Ger Lyons' Washington Street by half a length. Coen said: 'She's a nice, big filly and bred to have a bit of speed. She has been doing things nice at home. 'You can see why she hasn't got to the track until now, she's a big girl but she did that nicely. She had a good look when she hit the front, but hopefully she can stay improving. 'She was (doing all her best work late) – she was green running down the hill and, when I hit the rising ground, she came good.'

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