Charlie Huggins

2 weeks ago | racingpost.com | Charlie Huggins

The feature Perth Gold Cup produced a repeat result from last year as Statuario rallied on the run-in to beat Hang In There and complete a treble on the card for champion jockey Sean Bowen. Statuario was meeting Hang In There on 2lb better terms than when finishing a neck clear of that rival in the £34,000 handicap 12 months ago, and Mickey Bowen's winner extended his margin of superiority to two lengths this time around. The winning trainer told Racing TV: “He always turns up and does us proud.

2 weeks ago | racingpost.com | Charlie Huggins

Hamish’s belated reappearance was worth the wait as the popular William Haggas-trained nine-year-old landed the Listed Tapster Stakes. Tom Marquand's mount had not been seen since winning a race at the same level at the Curragh last November, but he defied that seventh-month absence to hold off Military Academy by a neck. “He was pretty naughty at the start but he's been crying out for a race for a long time,” assistant trainer Maureen Haggas told Racing TV.

3 weeks ago | racingpost.com | Charlie Huggins

Hallasan (1.30 Epsom)Beat subsequent Prix du Jockey Club winner Camille Pissarro in a Doncaster sales race last September and also finished ahead of Al Qudra, who won his next start, when successful at Meydan in January. The three-year-old can be forgiven for posting the worst form figure of his career last time, as that came over an inadequate 6f in the Commonwealth Cup Trial at Ascot.

1 month ago | racingpost.com | Charlie Huggins

Clonmel: Candlish bids for first winner in IrelandJennie Candlish sends her first jumps runner to Ireland since April 2005 as Thank You Blue lines up in the opening 2m3½f claiming hurdle (5.10). The eight-year-old won back-to-back handicaps at Southwell and Kempton in March and April and finished fifth at Perth when last seen 21 days ago. The son of Blue Bresil will be Candlish's seventh runner in Ireland and her first since Debora's Dream was fourth at Dundalk last November.

1 month ago | racingpost.com | Charlie Huggins

Harry Skelton rode the third five-timer of his career in an accumulator that would have paid out £1,005.47 to a £1 stake. Four of Skelton’s winners were for the jockey’s brother Dan as Doyouknowwhatimean made it two wins from his last three starts in the 2m½f handicap chase before Ice In The Veins went one better than last month’s debut second at Warwick in the first division of the bumper.