Skip to content

Racecards

14:20 Southwell

Japanese Lily Festival Maiden Auction Fillies' Stakes (Class F) (fillies) (Class F)

  • 7 Runners
  • Distance: 5f
  • Going: Standard
Weighed In
  • Winning Time: 0m 59.61s
  • 7 Ran
1(7)
Silk - Purple
  • Form 6
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-8

slowly into stride, soon chasing leaders, ridden over 1f out, no extra well inside final furlong

2(3)
Silk - Black, Mauve triple diamond and sleeves, Mauve cap, Black diamond
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-8

slowy into stride, soon outpaced

3(5)
Silk - MAROON, LIGHT BLUE chevron and sleeves, LIGHT BLUE cap, MAROON spots
  • Form 43
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-6

chased winner, ridden halfway, not quicken inside final furlong

4(2)
Silk - Black, large Light Green spots, Light Green cap
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-6

chased leaders, ridden 2f out, ran on same pace

5(1)
Silk - ROYAL BLUE and YELLOW (quartered), striped sleeves and cap
  • Form 26
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-2

made all, ridden over 1f out, ran on

7(4)
Silk - White, large Black spots, White sleeves, Black spots
  • Form 60
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-2

chased leaders, ridden halfway, weakened over 1f out

8(8)
Silk - Red, Beige star, armlets and star on cap
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-2

slowly into stride, soon outpaced

6(6)
NR
  • Form 0002
  • Age 2
  • Weight 8-2

Nonrunner

In depth

Verdict

Colonial Style can prove the best of Tim Easterby's duo and beat Belly Dancer and Moon Mischief into the bargain. Colonial Girl has shown enough on her two runs to date to suggest that she can open her account if adapting to the all-weather surface. The daughter of Desert Style has been a bit outpaced at both Thirsk and Nottingham, and although she will come into her own when stepped up in trip in due course, she can pay to follow here as long as Dave Allan puts her about her business sooner rather than later. Belly Dancer was a beaten favourite on her Leicester introduction but shaped well enough in sixth and has an entry in the St Leger Yearling Stakes at Doncaster. She should go well along with Moon Mischief, as Nick Littmoden's juveniles have come to themselves now. An interesting opener can go to Colonial Girl.