See also » Arklow Lad too strong for jolly in Bellewstown
I suppose at the end of the day that is what racing is about (enthusiastic owners), we need kind of more people like that. This is the first horse they've had, they actually took a lease in him and he is heading to the sales at the end of the month. They rolled the dice and it is after paying off for them. Hopefully, we can find something in the next week or two before he goes. He did (keep on) - he's a big, raw horse and he has got better with every run. Today was the best he has ever been. The horse had been a bit keen before and, when I saw he was still holding onto him coming to the bottom of the hill, I knew they wouldn't beat him. No (not worried about the ground), he actually got a bit of a sore shin about a month ago from running on quickish ground. The ground didn't bother me at all. Kieran P Cotter, trainer

The Irish Horseracing Regulatory Board Veterinary Officer examined Glory To Be, trained by M.C. Grassick, at the request of the Raceday Stewards and reported the animal to be post race normal

The Irish Horseracing Regulatory Board Veterinary Officer reported to the Raceday Stewards that Be Good Or Begone trained by Daniel James Murphy had blood at both nostrils post race.

For three years old and upwards, maidens at starting
Weights - 9st 8lbs Fillies allowed 5lbs