There were angry scenes at Kenilworth on Saturday when Tote punters found they could not get paid from race two onwards.

One tackled me saying: “You speak to the Tote people – you might get more sense out of them than I can,” while another had to be restrained from tearing up a winning ticket in a show of public protest.

The problem stemmed from the decision to include the Sansui Summer Cup in the Kenilworth card – not unusual with such big public-interest races – but when Turffontein was postponed for 24 hours the Tote’s main computer blew a fuse and refused to sanction Kenilworth payouts.

Phumelela betting boss Vee Moodley said yesterday: “You can’t hold on to people’s money like that but our IT engineers had to get the software provider to assist and it was not until 7.00pm that things were finalised.”

The situation at Kenilworth would have been much worse but for Tote manager Cheryl Schuler who explained to her irate customers: “I am ringing Phumelela every 15 minutes but they can’t give me a time when we will be able to pay so I am going through the floors explaining the problem to people.”

This was not good enough for one racegoer who demanded: “They should make an announcement to explain all this. Stan Elley should say something over the public address.”

Ms Schuler, surely next in line for Phumelela’s beyond-the-call-of-duty award, promptly went off to organise this but it was commentator Rouvaun Smit, not the Tellytrack presenter, whose voice came over the airwaves ten minutes later to say “The technicians are frantically trying to solve the problem.”

Payouts can now be obtained on presentation of winning tickets at any Tote office, off-course as well as on-course, while Moodley yesterday was full of praise for the uncomplaining (well, mostly) manner in which professionals and public alike put up with the repeated changes to race off-times.

One who definitely wasn’t complaining was Richard Fourie who celebrated his 32^nd birthday by booting home a quick-fire treble on The Sun Also Rises, Franking and The Slade.

– Vase, who flopped when 2-1 second favourite on Wednesday, was found to be lame the following day while 6-10 failure Sand And Sea was diagnosed with a severe upper respiratory infection after running way below form the previous Saturday.

GOLD CIRCLE

“I would rather have had Witchcraft in the race but she didn’t get in,” were some telling words from Champion Trainer Sean Tarry after Liege put one over all of the more fancied runners in yesterday’s Gr1 Sansui Summer Cup, postponed because of rain from Saturday.

“We were disappointed in his Victory Moon run but could find nothing wrong …. so it was possibly just a flat run,” commented Tarry post-race.

Filippo (Candiese Marnewick)

Liege, largely disappointing earlier in his career after promising much and more importantly fluffing his lines in the Victory Moon, put that all behind him yesterday. Raymond Danielson, who has more than once done justice when picking up the Tarry stable crumbs, always had his mount well placed and timed his run to perfection in spite of some doubts. “I thought I had gone a little bit too early but he kept going.”

The win heralded a return to form for Tarry who has been experiencing a rare lean spell of late.

All the big guns failed to fire with the minor placings filled by rank outsiders Fort Ember and Coral Fever with luke-warm favourite Pagoda in fourth, the quartet paying over R247k.

Alistair Gordon, who has trained his far share of champions in his time, has been short of a ‘big horse’ for some years now but Monks Hood broke the drought when putting the Highveld’s best to the sword in the Gr2 Investec Dingaans.

Anthony Delpech gave Monks Hood an impeccable ride, tracking the pace from well back but giving his mount a clear run at the wire. It was close at the end, “he’d had enough,” confirmed Delpech, but it was good enough to hold a hard-charging Seerite.

Monks Hood (Candiese Marnewick)

With the majority of the current racing season still to come it is still early days but Johan Janse van Vuuren’s gelding The Thinker put his name on the board for Equus honours with a smashing victory in the Gr2 World Sports Betting Merchants.

Favourite Naafer always looked to be going well and was the horse to beat approaching the final furlong as the Australian import pulled clear. However, Donovan Mansour produced The Thinker with a smartly timed finish to nail the favourite and win going away.

Run away maiden winner San Fermin and favourite for the Gr3 Fillies Mile was travelling like a winner approaching the final two furlongs but folded like a wet newspaper under pressure as Folk Dance stamped herself as one of the best of her current generation as Gavin Lerena punched her clear to win comfortably from Aurelia Cotta and long-time leader Cashel Palace.

By Andrew Harrison

Geoff Woodruff can make history at Turffontein tomorrow by winning the Sansui Summer Cup for the fifth time in succession.

His six-year-old gelding Master Switch can make it a third successive Summer Cup and a fourth overall for the late great sire Jet Master.

Geoff Woodruff

Master Switch finished third last year from draw 17 under Piere Strydom and this year jumps from draw 16 with Strydom up again. He is off the same merit rating of 101 and carries a nice galloping weight. Master Switch’s Durban form can be ignored as Greyville does not suit him. His penultimate run in Johannesburg was below par and he returned a bit sore. However, he really caught the eye last time out when staying on strongly for third in the Victory Moon Stakes over 1800m.

His stablemate Pagoda is well weighted on his Grade 1 SA Derby runner up form and ran on eye-catchingly well from last in a 1950m event last time out.

Master Switch has good gate speed which will help them overcome his draw. Pagoda needed a good draw and landed a fair one.

Triple Crown hero Abashiri looks to be coming back to his best after a deserved holiday. He is well weighted on his best form and his excellent turn of foot will afford the jockey the option of dropping him out from a wide draw.

Liege looked to have turned the corner when running an eye-catching preparation over 1600m in his second run after gelding. However, he then ran a flat race in the Victory Moon. The champion yard has been a bit flat lately, but if Liege is at his best he will be a big runner. He finished fourth last year and is off a three point lower merit rating and now has a plum draw too.

SA Oaks winner Wind Chill will be improving in the typical fashion of a Silvano filly and she impressed in her preparation event over 2000m. She is drawn in pole.

Champion stayer Hermoso Mundo would prefer further, but this galloping track suits him.

Crowd Pleaser has developed into a fine front runner and can’t be ignored.

Orchid Island stayed on well for fourth in the Victory Moon and this Grade 1 SA Fillies Classic winner represents the flying Mike de Kock yard.

Brazuca and French Navy are both course and distance suited and well weighted on their best form.

Social Order is quite unexposed and should be staying on. He is the dark horse.

Master Sabina goes for his third Summer Cup in a row but has not run since  the Vodacom Durban July.

Master Sabina (JC Photographics)

Big Bear will be a tough nut to crack in the Grade 2 Investec Dingaans. This bull of a horse has a deceptive turn of foot. He will appreciate the step up to 1600m and relaxes well in the running, which will help him overcome a wide draw. Pietro Mascagni impressed on debut when getting up over 1160m and the form has been franked. This classy sort will relish the step up in trip and is well drawn. Alwahsh, unbeaten in two sprints, hasn’t run for 88 days. He won easing up last time and although his sire Sepoy was a sprinter there is stamina in the female line. Alshibaa is unbeaten in two and showed a fine turn of foot over this trip last time. He has plenty of scope. Like A Panther would prefer further, but is classy and will be running on resolutely. The improving Vacquero is the dark horse as he will love this galloping 1600m.

The Grade 2 Ipi Tombe Stakes looks to be at the mercy of Nother Russia at first sight. However, Bella Sonata was unusually headstrong last time and if bouncing back will be a threat. Guns And Roses will love the track and trip and she and the SA Fillies Classic runner up Bi Pot bring the Woodruff factor. Secret Star has a good turn of foot and is interesting stepped up to this trip. Sylvan On Fire is still on the up.

In the Grade 2 Merchants, The Thinker and Rivarine caught the eye last time and are the exacta selection, despite The Thinker officially being under sufferance.

The Grade 3 Fillies MiIe sees the ultra-impressive debut winner San Fermin clashing with the classy Folk Dance. However, Witch Of The West is progressive and could also have a say.

By David Thiselton

When they met 15 days ago Nauticus ran on much the better in the closing stages but he had had three races under his belt whereas Washington Square was making his debut. He has only a length and a quarter to make up and Andre Nel, having studied the video, somewhat understandably believes he will do it.

Andre Nel

However it’s worth noting that the form took a knock when second-placed Pata Pata was beaten at 5-10 here on Wednesday. If victory is to go elsewhere then Inertia looks the one most likely to succeed. Richard Fourie’s mount suffered interference when favourite at Durbanville last time but his previous debut run was full of promise.

Washington Square opened at 33-10 with World Sports Betting yesterday when Nauticus was favourite at 22-10 and Inertia on 9-2.

Shadow Warrior, who won that race 15 days ago, has top weight in the Drakenstein Stud Handicap 35 minutes later and so the CTS race should provide a valuable pointer. However the one that catches the eye is 33-10 chance Henry Tudor who romped home nearly five lengths clear in a Fairview Maiden four weeks ago after four consecutive seconds at Kenilworth.

The gelding races off the same mark (77) and is ridden for the first time by the capable Louis Burke who has the considerable advantage of a 4kg claim. “That is going to help a lot and he won so well in PE that he should run a good race here,” says Justin Snaith who is leading the national log and on Wednesday became the first trainer this season to pass the 50-winner mark.

Also to be considered is the consistent Dayonaut (3-1) as well as bottom weight Aviemore (7-1) who is 2kg better with 9-2 chance Trojan Quest for a length and a half over a furlong less three weeks ago. Trojan Quest was reported to be hanging that day but Harold Crawford says: “He was just drifting towards another horse.”

With The Sun Also Rises drawn wide fellow 22-10 shot Captain Ram looks the one in race three, the mile Betting World Maiden. The Brett Crawford runner shifted sharply away from the whip inside the final furlong last time and had to be straightened. He still finished second.

I Travel Light, only beaten half a length when fourth in a blanket finish 15 days ago, races over a further 400m in the Snaith Racing Handicap and looks worth an interest. He is 9-2 joint favourite with stable companion Big Pleasure.

By Michael Clower

There is probably more scepticism rather than out-right condemnation of the recently introduce barrier trials in KZN and although one sardine doesn’t make a shoal, there will be a lot of interest in just how Sequel performs in the first at Greyville tonight.

Dean Kannemeyer seldom misses out when he sees an opportunity and Sequel was one of the first five runners in the initial trial. Ridden by apprentice Craig Bantam, Sequel showed good pace throughout the 1000m dash and was staying on strongly at the line.

Sequel (Candiese Marnewick)

Tonight’s race is over 1600m, but given Sequel’s pedigree and the manner in which he trialled this should be right up his alley. He also has the benefit of a good draw and Anthony Delpech.

In short, he may not win it, he may not even finish in the money but having watched the trial I do think he has shown enough to be competitive.

And he will be up against it with Biometric and Fly By Skye both more experienced and showing good form.

Duncan Howells and Anthony Delpech did not have a happy time of things last Sunday where the combination looked to hold a strong hand, but only came away with one on the board. They team up again in the sixth where Procal Harem takes on a useful field of older horses. However, he was a comfortable winner over course and distance last time out and was deemed good enough to take his chances in the top juvenile features where he was not far off the leading contingent.

This will be his second outing after gelding and one can expect some further improvement.

Paul Gadsby has always held Techno Captain in high regard but the gelding has a tendency to boil over which has gone a long way to hampering his career.

However, Gadsby appears to have been able to screw the lid on the gelding’s temperament and he looks the part in a competitive handicap, seventh race over 2000m.

He is now 4.5kg better off than when beaten less than a length by One Man Show and should be good enough to turn the tables on that form when they meet again tonight. Liquid Rainbow goes well on the poly and has improved in blinkers and he is 2kg better off with One Man Show. One Man Show has steadily climbed the ratings and goes for his fourth straight win but the 61kg on his back could prove his downfall although it would be unwise to write him off lightly.

By Andrew Harrison

The Pick 6 is expected to reach a pool of R5 million at the Sansui Summer Cup meeting on Saturday and looks gettable.

Bull Valley

The first leg is the Grade 3 Fillies Miles. San Fermin showed an electric turn of foot from the back half of the field on debut over 1400m and won by seven lengths without raising a sweat. She looks top class and can afford to be dropped out from a tricky draw. Folk Dance went for home early last time over 1400m in her reappearance and made a bold bid to hang on. She has had enough time to recover from that hard race and Gavin Lerena can be in a handy position for free from a good draw and use her telling kick to good effect. Witch Of The West ran on well to finish 1,35 lengths behind Folk Dance last time. She is 2kg worse off, but is well drawn and should relish the step up in trip. Coming from the Lucky Houdalakis yard she will be improving all the time too. Cashel Palace is up with Folk Dance on paper and is progressive. However, a wide draw might warrant her being excluded. KZN raider Roy’s Riviera ran on well in the KZN Fillies Guineas Trial and the form has worked out well.

In the Grade 2 Merchants over 1160m Bull Valley is worthy of topweight, Talktothestars will have to bounce back; Kangaroo Jack is brilliant on his day and could run well fresh; Rivarine should go close having run a cracker last time despite being forced to switch to the unfavourable inside going; Graduation Day has problems but has won six out of ten and his late rattle to win the Golden Loom was impressive; Naafer, who is officially 1kg under sufferance, is on the up, but his number one draw might, or might not, be a problem. The Thinker is under sufferance but is coming into his own.

In the Investec Dingaans Big Bear and Pietro Mascagni stand out. The only concern for the former is the current below par form of the yard, while the latter is having only his second career start. Alwahsh and Alshibaa can pick up the pieces. Others who warrant consideration are the progressive Vacquero and Like A Panther. The lattter would prefer further, but will be running on strongly.

Nother Russia (JC Photographics)

In the Summer Cup Geoff Woodruff’s charges, Pagoda, Banner Hill and Master Switch, have all had good preparations. Woodruff had made this race his own, so those three might be enough. Abashiri ran an eye-catching preparation and Liege, Hermoso Mundo, Wind Chill and Orchid Island make most appeal of the rest.

In the Grade 2 Ipi Tombe Stakes over 1600m the brilliant Nother Russia will be the meeting banker for many. However, Bella Sonata was not herself last time and was headstrong. She could be a threat if back to herself, although she has a difficult draw. Bi Pot is suited to the standside track and she and her stablemate Guns And Roses have the Woodruff factor. Secret Star, who has a fine turn of foot, and Sylvan On Fire, who goes for five-in-a-row, are upset material.

The last leg is tough as it is over 3200m. Weiho Marwing has a fine record in staying races, so Cool Chardonnay has to be included. Gone Baby Gone should be cherry ripe. Run Rhino Run won an incredible race at Greyville over 3000m last time. Fortissima, last year’s winner, loves this trip but has a big weight. Royal Honour has had a good preparation. Lion’s Emblem, Ilitshe and Supertube will be fitter than their last starts and could bounce back.

By David Thiselton

Bernard Fayd’Herbe has decided to ride Winter Series winner African Night Sky in preference to Marinaresco in the big Cape Town races this season.

His decision comes as a surprise, not least because Marinaresco won the Vodacom Durban July carrying more weight than any horse has ever done when Fayd’Herbe scored a famous victory on the gelding.

Bernard Fayd’Herbe (Liesl King)

But Fayd’Herbe explained yesterday that his choice is the result of his close ties to the Justin Snaith stable and added: “It was a hard decision – Marinaresco is the horse to beat in these races and I am good friends with his owners – but I can’t upset the relationship [with Snaith Racing] for one horse.”

Aldo Domeyer is to take over on the Candice Bass-Robinson stable star and he rode the horse in a 1 200m Kenilworth gallop with Our Mate Art (Belinda Haytread) yesterday.

Mrs Robinson, in blistering form with a four-timer, said: “Both horses worked well but Our Mate Art went particularly well. He runs in the WSB Green Point on Saturday week.”

Marinaresco is a 33-1 chance with the sponsors for his reappearance in Saturday week’s WSB Cape Merchants – the 1 200m is widely expected to be much too short for him – and the Mike de Kock pair Mujaafy and Naafer share 10-1 favouritism. WSB has temporarily stopped quoting prices on the Green Point.

Snaith Racing has given up the idea of running last Saturday’s Lanzerac Ready To Run winner Miss Katalin in the WSB Fillies Guineas. “The race comes too soon for her and we are now going to wait a bit,” said Justin.

The stable’s Snowdance (Fayd’Herbe) has hardened a fraction to 14-10 as has second favourite Magical Wonderland (11-2 to 5-1) but De Kock’s Silver Thursday has drifted from 10-1 to 14-1.

Seattle Gold earned a tilt at the Victress Stakes on 16 December after serving up a 36-1 all-the-way shock in the Interbet.co.za Conditions Plate with Greg Cheyne (“You can’t give away weight and start”) enterprisingly making the most of his mount’s light burden.

Brett Crawford, who had tipped off this column that the Ashley Parker homebred needed the run last time, said: “She had it all to do at the weights but she is a free-striding filly, the course is running fast and Greg knows her well.”

By Michael Clower

The highest rated race is a MR 72 Handicap over 1700m and the horse who makes plenty of appeal here is the Visionaire gelding Crazy Vision. He looks to be coming into his own as a four-year-old and showed a fine turn of foot to win going away over 1600m in his penultimate start on the Turffontein Inside track where he jumped from a tricky draw of six out of eight. He didn’t appear to stay the 2000m trip last time, so will appreciate the step back to this trip. He was given four points for the aforementioned win, but now jumps from a plum draw of two. A low draw can be problematic at this course but tomorrow there will be a 3,5m false rail and also a 3,5m spur at the 500m mark so his regular pilot Randall Simons can afford to be patient before using this horse’s acceleration to maximum effect. Lee’s Pick moved up well over 2000m last time but then became a bit cramped for room and then ran on again. This trip might be sharper than ideal, but this horse finished runner up to Pagoda in the Listed Derby Trial over 2000m and the latter is fancied for the Summer Cup, so his merit rating of 61 is an attractive mark. Furthermore, he won his maiden over 1600m in March and has never run over shorter than 2000m since. So, the four-year-old Philanthropist gelding has to be an interesting runner here from a plum draw under Gavin Lerena. Those two have been taken to get punters through the exotics.

Gavin Lerena

The first leg of the PA is an uninspiring maiden over 1500m. However, Flight School was still green last time over course and distance and was also a bit cramped for room and had to be eased. He was staying on at the end nicely, although a concern is he was reported to have made a breathing noise. Therefore, Double Tap, who stayed on resolutely over 1600m last time before tiring in the last 100m, can also be included from pole position.

In the first leg of the Pick 6, a Maiden over 1200m, the flying Mike de Kock yard introduce a first-timer colt by the late Await The Dawn, who has been making headlines lately with the like of Big Bear. Decision Time is out of a five-time winning Russian Revival mare and jumps from pole position in an uninspiring field. The back-up is Hyper Jet from the in-form Paul Peter yard. He has done well from the front in two starts with blinkers on and the form of his last start over 11160m has worked out well. He should go close if able to overcome the draw of six in a ten horse field. National Host was one-paced on debut when held up, but last time out over this course and distance he showed a lot of pace and was not disgraced in a 5,4 length third to an expensive Mike de Kock first-timer called Dhabyaan. Alec Laird’s horses usually need their first two runs so National Host could improve further and make his presence felt, although his draw of eight will be tricky in his likely bid to go to the front again.

The second leg of the Pick 6 is a MR 66 Handicap over 1000m and Exclusively Trendy is the stand out on form. The only thing that can stop him is a draw bias on the day, but usually there is no bias at this track and his number ten barrier position should not be a concern. The others who could be considered as back-ups for the Jackpot and Pick 6 are Roman Evening and Alpine Glacier. The former has always struck as better than his form suggests and has found consistency this season off his mid-sixties merit rating. Alpine Glacier was not disgraced in his last two starts over this trip in races won by useful sorts, and he now drops in class off a merit rating which has plummeted to an attractive mark.

In the next race, a MR 66 Handicap over 1500m, Lake Kinnaret ran a cracker against some classy sorts over 1450m and is the selection. He was due to run on Tuesday over 1200m. If he doesn’t take his place then Ekuseni is the choice as all three of his maiden runs from 1400-1450m were worthy of his 81 merit rating. Devil’s Peak and Royal Crusade are well related sorts who have to be considered and Arpad is a sort who is capable of popping up when in the mood.

In the seventh race Fish River Canyon has formed a good partnership with Lyle Hewitson and is well drawn over a suitable trip. He is the choice for PA banker and best bet, but can’t be considered a confident pick for either accolade as he was raised two points for his runner up spot last time out.  Beautiful Shay and Golddust Woman make most appeal as the back-ups.

In the lucky last Holy Joe ran well against a Summer Cup contender last time over this 2000m trip, but has a wide draw. Champions Cup produced a storming run to win going away last time and if in the same nick can follow up. Walter Smoothie should relish the step up in trip. Speed Monitor has come down to an attractive merit rating. Cash Time has been far from disgraced against some good sorts recently.

By David Thiselton

They opened at 7-1 in the betting when the field was announced on Tuesday, but both drifted after the ballot, with the Mike and Adam Azzie-trained Abashiri now on offer at 15-2 with Betting World and Weiho Marwing’s charge Hermoso Mundo now second favourite at 8-1. The wide draw will probably not be as crucial to Weichong Marwing and Hermoso Mundo, who likes to come from nearer the back than the front.

Abashiri

Said Weichong Marwing after the draw: “No 18 draw is not a disaster for Hermoso Mundo because he’s going to come from behind anyway. The long straight will suit him.”

Marwing has two other horses in the race, Mac de Lago, the outsider at 66-1 and drawn at No 7 (also saddle-cloth number 7), and Let It Rain (40-1), who pulled No 15 stall. Mac de Lago will be ridden by Marco van Rensburg, who said: “Seven is my lucky number – I’m very happy with the draw.”

Two other horses are at 8-1, Pagoda and Mike de Kock-trained Orchid Island, who drew at No 10, so jockey Anthony Delpech should not have too many problems positioning her in her preferred mid-field slot.

Geoff Woodruff’s best-fancied runner Pagoda will jump from No 11 stall, with Master Switch (14-1) out wide at No 16 and the trainer’s other runner Banner Hill (14-1) pulling No 13 stall – the same as his saddlecloth number.

Trainer Johan Janse van Vuuren will be happy with how his horses fared at the draw function. Crowd Pleaser (17-2) drew at No 6, in-form Girl On The Run (16-1) drew at No 5 and New Predator (25-1) drew at No 9. However Brazuca (10-1), the mount of Gavin Lerena and arguably the stable elect, drew at No 14. If he goes to the front, as he did when beating Abashiri last time, the wide draw might have little impact on his performance, though.

The trainer said: “My only problem with Crowd Pleaser is the long Turffontein straight. They have the chance to run him down. Brazuca is very well. He loves the course and will have no problem with the distance. Girl On The Run won a good race last time and will be even better over this distance.”

Hermoso Mundo

Sean Tarry-trained duo French Navy and Social Order are 12-1 chances with Betting World following the draw function. Both drew double-digit stalls, No 17 and 12 respectively, while his less-fancied runners Liege (13-1) and Tilbury Fort (22-1) drew stalls No 2 and 4.

Wind Chill, who will bounce from pole position, has come in for some support in the betting, shortening from 18-1 to 16-1, while Joe Soma’s other runner, Master Sabina – the horse  bidding for his third win in Johannesburg’s premier race – is on offer at 20-1 and will start from No 8 draw.

Gabby Soma said of Master Sabina: “We had a problem with him shortly after he arrived so we have not been able to give him a prep run. It’s not ideal but we did have a full gallop with five other horses and he did very well.”

Coral Fever, from the Robbie Sage yard, is also a 16-1 chance in the early betting. He will start from the widest stall of all.

The remaining horse is a horse who hails from the in-form stable of Paul Peter, Fort Ember. She drew at No 3 and has the form to be competitive in this type of field, so her 40-1 odds might be generous.

    –    Tabnews.co.za

Sean Tarry and Brett Crawford have won three of the last four running of the R2.5-million Lanzerac Ready To Run Stakes between them, so it was no surprise to see the two top trainers on the prowl and sharing a table as they watched the pre-CTS RTR Sale gallops at Durbanville on Thursday morning.

Sean Tarry

The auction got under way on Friday evening in front of a packed sales tent and what was to end up the sale-topper came up in the opening 15 minutes, as Lot 5 was knocked down for R1.1 million.

The first produce of multiple Grade 1 winner All Is Secret was always going to command plenty of attention. And so it proved, as her Dynasty colt was snapped up by Alesh Naidoo.

Bass Racing were the leading buyers, splashing out a smidgeon under R2.5-million on their five purchases. Priciest of those was a Dynasty half-brother to Sergeant Hardy, which fetched R750,000.

Justin Snaith has purchased standouts like Sergeant Hardy, Bishops Bounty and Cap Alright at this sale in past years. He said this sale was “like buying a car but first looking at the engine. It also comes a bit later, so you have a better idea how the stallions are doing.”

Most trainers agreed the sale was “strong”, reflected in an average price of R236,279 for the 129 lots sold, and an aggregate spend of R30,480,000.

Bloodstock South Africa also held a mixed sale in Johannesburg this week. A more compact affair saw just 25 lots under the hammer, with an average of just over R50,000.

The sales topper was the currently Mike de Kock-trained gelding Mutawaary, who was sold to Manie Pillay for R220,000.

    –    tabnews.co.za