St James's Palace Stakes 2003 Result
15:45 Tuesday 17 June 2003 |
|
ST JAMES'S PALACE STAKES (SHOWCASE) (Group 1) (A) |
Distance : 1m (Rnd) |
| Prize : £156,600 Age : 3yo Race Type : Flat | Going : Firm |
|
All 11 ran. |
Winning Owner: Mr Jaber Abdullah |
|
Time: 1m 39.91s |
| POS | SILK | BTN | HORSE | AGE | WGT | ISP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| JOCKEY & TRAINER | ||||||
| 1 |  |
ZAFEEN (FR) | 3 | 9-0 | 8/1 | |
| J: Darryll Holland T: Mick Channon | ||||||
| 2 |  |
1 | KALAMAN (IRE) | 3 | 9-0 | 5/2 |
| J: Johnny Murtagh T: Sir Michael Stoute | ||||||
| 3 |  |
3 | MARTILLO (GER) | 3 | 9-0 | 12/1 |
| J: W. Mongil T: R. Suerland, Germany | ||||||
| 4 |  |
½ | HOLD THAT TIGER (USA) | 3 | 9-0 | 9/1 |
| J: Kieren Fallon T: Aidan O'Brien, Ireland | ||||||
| 5 |  |
sh | CLODOVIL (IRE) | 3 | 9-0 | 10/3 |
| J: Christophe Soumillon T: A. Fabre, France | ||||||
| 6 |  |
1 | HURRICANE ALAN (IRE) | 3 | 9-0 | 50/1 |
| J: Jimmy Fortune T: Richard Hannon Snr | ||||||
| 7 |  |
hd | TOUT SEUL (IRE) | 3 | 9-0 | 16/1 |
| J: Steve Carson T: R. F. Johnson Houghton | ||||||
| 8 | |
1¼ | STATUE OF LIBERTY (USA) | 3 | 9-0 | 16/1 |
| J: Jamie Spencer T: Aidan O'Brien, Ireland | ||||||
| 9 |  |
1¾ | FRANCE | 3 | 9-0 | 20/1 |
| J: M. J. Kinane T: Aidan O'Brien, Ireland | ||||||
| 10 |  |
nk | MONSIEUR BOND (IRE) | 3 | 9-0 | 20/1 |
| J: P. J. Scallan T: Bryan Smart | ||||||
| 11 |  |
16 | INDIAN HAVEN | 3 | 9-0 | 6/1 |
| J: John Egan T: Paul D'Arcy |
|
All 11 ran. |
Winning Owner: Mr Jaber Abdullah |
|
Time: 1m 39.91s |
So far as Britain and Ireland goes, the current classic crop of colts have looked an ordinary bunch and even though the latest renewal of this mid-season championship contained the winners of the German, Irish and French 2000 Guineas, it didn't look a top-notch affair; ultimately, it turned out a rough, unsatisfactory one too, the runner-up singularly unlucky and without question the best prospect for the future; a fair pace increased off the turn and, up the straight, several looking for runs met trouble.
So far as Britain and Ireland goes, the current classic crop of colts have looked an ordinary bunch and even though the latest renewal of this mid-season championship contained the winners of the German, Irish and French 2000 Guineas, it didn't look a top-notch affair; ultimately, it turned out a rough, unsatisfactory one too, the runner-up singularly unlucky and without question the best prospect for the future; a fair pace increased off the turn and, up the straight, several looking for runs met trouble.