AU - Hobart - Race 1

Thoroughbred

6 Runners

9.9f

Benchmark

Turf

GOOD 4

19.8K

VIEW

Verdict

GOLDEN PROPHET (2) settled back over the mile fresh but found the line strongly in an eye-catching return. Will relish the extra ground and goes well here and second-up. Claim helps and looks tough to stop. DON'T GIVE UP (4) is a speedy type in good form including a gritty last start win over 1 5/16m. Take catching again. RUBBLEONTHEDOUBLE (5) was a winner here two back before a narrow defeat at Lonny. Yet to race beyond the mile but looks well placed here and will be prominent throughout. Can give a sight. JUST A NEEDS (1) is fitter for two runs back and looks ready to step back out in journey now. Expecting sharp improvement. STEEL MIST (6) has been thereabouts lately but looks suited back out in trip and is attractively weighted with the claim.

Horse Stats

#/Silk	Horse#/Horse	Power Rating	High Speed	Win %	Top 3%	Win Prob	Odds
1	1 Just A Needs Jockey: Troy Baker Trainer: John Luttrell J: Troy Baker T: John Luttrell	127	-	-	-	10%
2	1st Pick 2 Golden Prophet Jockey: Christopher Pang Trainer: Adam Trinder J: Christopher Pang T: Adam Trinder	172	-	-	-	12%
3	3 Gee Gee Miss Quita Jockey: Non Runner Trainer: Stuart Gandy J: Non Runner T: Stuart Gandy	127	-	-	-	1%	Scratched
4	2nd Pick 4 Don't Give Up Jockey: Chloe Wells Trainer: Stuart Gandy J: Chloe Wells T: Stuart Gandy	169	-	-	-	40%
5	3rd Pick 5 Rubbleonthedouble Jockey: Jabez Johnstone Trainer: John Keys J: Jabez Johnstone T: John Keys	171	-	-	-	56%
6	6 Steel Mist Jockey: Catherine Van Munster Trainer: John Luttrell J: Catherine Van Munster T: John Luttrell	92	-	-	-	10%

Upcoming Races

Horse Racing Basic Terms

Minus Pool

A pari-mutuel pool – typically a show pool - where one horse is so heavily bet that after deductions there is not enough money left to cover the prescribed minimum on each bet.

Daily Double

A wager on two consecutive races on the card where bettors have to pick both winners.

Bobble/Stumble

A slip or a duck from a horse trying to leave the starting gates, often caused by the surface giving way under the feet. This can range from a mild misstep to a stumble down to their knees.