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I'll Sort That set for the Turners Novices' Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival

Listowel 23-September-2025I'll Sort That won for jockey & trainer Declan Queally.Healy Racing
© Healy Racing Photos

Declan Queally is looking forward to I'll Sort That in next week’s Turners Novices' Hurdle Cheltenham Festival, with the jockey set to retain his partnership with the Grade 1 winner.

“I'll Sort That is in great form. He did a piece of work in Curraghmore this morning and I was delighted with him. Look, we’re very happy going over to Cheltenham next week. The yard seems to be in good form, with Rocksy Howya and Adaboymushy winning.

Fine partnership remains in tact

"He’s a fabulous horse. I ride him in all of his work. I only have 21 rides, so I have to choose wisely, and I was definitely keen to use one of them on him. The owners have been brilliant, they allowed me to ride him over hurdles in Listowel, Galway then in Navan and Naas and they’ve just said, ‘Look, you know him better than anyone else,’ so I’m looking forward to it. I’m riding him every week and I’ve ridden him in all his races, so I know him like the back of my hand, which I feel is an advantage.

"I’m doing plenty of running to keep fit and I’m on the simulator a good bit. To ride at the Cheltenham Festival is brilliant, and on a horse of his calibre is even better. It’s hugely exciting.”

Other chances for Queally

"Tackletommywoowoo is also heading over to Cheltenham. He will run in the Albert Bartlett and I will be riding him as well. I am looking forward to him. He was too free the last day, but we think we have him in better form. The owners are looking forward to it - they are a great bunch of lads."

Queally is also looking to the future of Adaboy Mushy, who made an impressive debut in Leopardstown, winning the bumper.

“He’s a big, lovely horse. I was thrilled with him. I was happy with his homework going into the race, he has a brilliant attitude. He was plenty green; he took a good look at the stands, it was all new to him. When I needed him, he was very good and the petrol tank wasn’t empty. He was a snug winner and got going again, so the future is exciting with him now. Hopefully he will improve again and I am delighted for his owners, they are a great bunch of people."

About Niall Tierney
Niall is a DCU graduate from Kildare with experience in sports journalism and digital media. He has previously worked with Reach.com and contributed freelance pieces to the Irish Independent and the Irish Mirror. With a strong passion for sport including racing, football, GAA, and hurling.