94 remain in the Parknasilla Hotel Goffs Millions races A total of 23 winners are among the 94 entries which remain in contention for the ?3.2 million Parknasilla Hotel Goffs Millions after the second forfeit stage. Dermot Weld's Group 3 Silver Flash Stakes winner Luminous Eyes is among the notable entries for the fillies' race while Jim Bolger, who trained last year's Fillies Million winner and subsequent Group 1 Coronation Stakes winner Lush Lashes, has three juveniles entered in each race. Paul Cole, trainer of 2007 Colts Million winner Luck Money who recently won on his debut in the US, has two in the fillies event and three colts entered. Richard Hannon has a Stakes winner entered in each race - the colt Soul City, a Listed winner for owner Pat Fahey at Deauville on Sunday, and filly Baileys Cacao who won the Listed Empress Stakes at Newmarket in June. The Barry Hills-trained Glen Molly, a maiden winner at Newbury last Saturday, is also entered. The fillies' race has attracted 46 entries, while 48 remain in the colts' event. Both races will take place over seven furlongs on Ireland's Richest Race Day at the Curragh on Sunday September 28th. The winner of each will take home a net prize of ?1,000,000 ? the biggest two year old prize in European racing. Of the 94 entries, 42 are trained in the UK and 51 in Ireland with one entry from France. The yearling prices of entrants range from ?18,000 up to ?650,000. The Parknasilla Hotel Goffs Millions are exclusively for graduates of last year's Goffs Million Sale, and a full list of entries are available online at www.goffs.com. Should this year's winning colt or filly go on to victory in the Irish Guineas in 2009, they will win an additional ?1 million compliments of Goffs making it the richest sales race incentive in the world. Goffs Million Sale has produced 47 individual two year old winners this season, while the Sportsman's Sale has accounted for 23 winners. The three day Goffs Million Sale will commence the day after the latest Goffs Millionaires are crowned at the Curragh.
