![Stage set for Duke of Edinburgh Silver Collar Sunday](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=810)
Stage set for Duke of Edinburgh Silver Collar Sunday
Grande Vue Ace is aiming for another Group 1 victory.
Grande Vue Ace is aiming for another Group 1 victory.
Ruakākā's promise of firm tracks attracts Murdoch's racing team.
Top mare headlines Eagle Farm's $536,000 showdown.
"If anything major comes up again he will be retired.”
Molly Bloom will be looking to make it third time lucky.
James McDonald’s first ever Japanese winner could hardly have been any bigger.
Helena Baby and Pier headline Te Aroha’s return on rebuilt track.
Two heats for New Zealand’s most recognised greyhound race take place on Sunday.
The biggest season of Stephen Marsh’s career has also been the bravest.
A Q+A with the boss of the Entain in New Zealand about the landmark year.
Group Three winner Moonlight Magic faces challenges ahead of the big race.
Michael McNab remembers the last time he levelled up to the tearaway leader.
The report precedes what is looking to be the biggest racing season in history.
'We are also proud of what this says for the New Zealand industry.'
Imperatriz could go for an estimated price of between A$4 million and A$7 million.
Champion steeplechaser West Coast could be aimed at a third Grand National.
'I just thought the Belardo factor might kick in today on a heavy track.'
Moonlight Magic may not get a start to take on fellow Kiwi filly Molly Bloom.
Just Believe has opened the $1.30 favourite.
They are hoping Levakia can reach the same lofty heights as Legarto.
Auckland Trotting Club keen to move race date as best pacers skip event.
Peter Williams never wanted to be an old man training a team of battlers.
Disappearance and death of horses during the storm highlighted the need for microchips.
Islington Lass could have Group 1 goals on her radar.
NZ horse I Wish I Win favoured at Doomben 10,000 with jockey James McDonald.
Craig Grylls hits $5 million in wins and aims for more at Te Rapa.
Legendary trainer Barry Purdon’s renaissance began eight years ago.
Dunstan dash could send Malt Time across Tasman