Ribblesdale Stakes 2010 Result
15:05 Thursday 17 June 2010 |
|
RIBBLESDALE STAKES (Group 2) (1) |
Distance : 1m 4f |
Prize : £70,963 Age : 3yo Race Type : Flat | Going : Gd/Frm |
All 11 ran. |
Winning Owner: Godolphin |
Time: 2m 31.18s |
POS | SILK | BTN | HORSE | AGE | WGT | ISP |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JOCKEY & TRAINER | ||||||
1 | HIBAAYEB | 3 | 8-12 | 4/1 | ||
J: Frankie Dettori T: Saeed bin Suroor | ||||||
2 | 3¾ | ELDALIL | 3 | 8-12 | 12/1 | |
J: Tadhg O'Shea T: Sir Michael Stoute | ||||||
3 | ¾ | GALLIC STAR (IRE) | 3 | 8-12 | 16/1 | |
J: Ryan Moore T: Mick Channon | ||||||
4 | 1½ | PRINCIPAL ROLE (USA) | 3 | 8-12 | 4/1 | |
J: Tom Queally T: Sir Henry Cecil | ||||||
5 | ¾ | MIDDLE CLUB | 3 | 8-12 | 7/1 | |
J: Richard Hughes T: Richard Hannon Snr | ||||||
6 | 1¾ | FATANAH (IRE) | 3 | 8-12 | 8/1 | |
J: Richard Hills T: Marcus Tregoning | ||||||
7 | 8 | GERTRUDE BELL | 3 | 8-12 | 5/1 | |
J: William Buick T: John Gosden | ||||||
8 | hd | AWE INSPIRING (IRE) | 3 | 8-12 | 20/1 | |
J: Johnny Murtagh T: Aidan O'Brien, Ireland | ||||||
9 | 15 | CABARET (IRE) | 3 | 8-12 | 33/1 | |
J: Pat Smullen T: Aidan O'Brien, Ireland | ||||||
10 | ¾ | BIKINI BABE (IRE) | 3 | 8-12 | 10/1 | |
J: Kieren Fallon T: Mark Johnston | ||||||
11 | 4½ | ACQUAINTED | 3 | 8-12 | 16/1 | |
J: Michael Hills T: B. W. Hills |
All 11 ran. |
Winning Owner: Godolphin |
Time: 2m 31.18s |
Direct comparisons can't be made with the Oaks, as it was largely the also-rans from Epsom that turned up and none of them figured prominently, but this was an up-to-scratch renewal of the Ribblesdale in its own right, Hibaayeb's performance slightly ahead of recent standards in fact; the pace was no more than fair, and those out the back were at a disadvantage, the runner-up doing particularly well with that in mind.
Direct comparisons can't be made with the Oaks, as it was largely the also-rans from Epsom that turned up and none of them figured prominently, but this was an up-to-scratch renewal of the Ribblesdale in its own right, Hibaayeb's performance slightly ahead of recent standards in fact; the pace was no more than fair, and those out the back were at a disadvantage, the runner-up doing particularly well with that in mind.