Redcar
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Remembering Christine And Colin Brown Handicap Stakes
Starts in
Awaiting result
Turf track
All Runners — sorted by TrackLab Score
Good Value
TrackLab Insight
The market favourite has won just twice from 36 races but showed promise recently with a win at Hexham five weeks ago and back-to-back fourth-place finishes. Newport is well suited to 1m6f on his best ground (soft), but today's dry conditions are not ideal—he has no wins from 7 starts on good-to-yielding going, making the selection a risk despite market confidence.
Market favourite (2.88)
TrackLab Insight
Dubai Venture boasts the best career win rate in the field at roughly 1 in 5 (3 wins from 16 races) and is well suited to this distance (33% win rate at 1m6f–2m). A recent win at Pontefract and strong record on good-to-firm ground (2 wins from 7) make this a genuine contender, though a second-place finish last time shows he can miss the mark.
Best career win rate in field (1 in 5)
Good Value
TrackLab Insight
Billy Bathgate is the only course winner in the field (2 wins from 3 at Redcar) and has won at this exact course and distance—a huge edge. The ten-year-old has an exceptional record on good-to-firm ground (3 wins from 6 starts, 50%), and with a win just 20 days ago, he offers genuine class and course form that no rival can match.
Only course winner (2 from 3 here)
Has won over this course and distance
Best record on this ground (3 from 6)
Most experienced (58 runs, field avg 23)
TrackLab Insight
Buxted Reel has never won on good-to-firm ground (0 from 8 starts), which is a fundamental problem on a dry Redcar track today. The seven-year-old does suit this distance and has form on standard ground, but the going is against him—he needs softer conditions to show his best, which he won't get here.
Best record at this trip (2 from 10)
TrackLab Insight
Nanny Park won at Doncaster a month ago and had three straight top-three finishes, but then crashed to 11th at York just 15 days ago—form is fragile here. The four-year-old has never won on good ground (0 from 3), and this dry track plays against a horse whose best record comes on slower conditions.
3 straight top-3 finishes
TrackLab Insight
Saratoga Gold has won 5 times from 43 races and is one of the more proven performers here, with an excellent record on good ground (3 wins from 13 starts). However, his recent form has fallen away badly—two sixth-place finishes in his last three outings—and the eight-year-old will need to find significant improvement to threaten.
One of the more successful in the field (5 career wins)
TrackLab Insight
Time Twister is the least experienced horse in the field with just six races and zero wins, showing no obvious pattern of improvement. At three years old racing against horses more than double his age and experience, he is significantly out of his depth here.
Relatively inexperienced (6 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Gemical is a three-year-old with just one placed finish from eight races and has been off the track for two months, making a comeback bid. With no wins to her name and carrying minimal racing experience, she is among the outsiders for good reason.
Outsider at 23.0
TrackLab Insight
Spooky Wooky has never raced on dry ground in its seven-race career and brings no wins to the table, making today's conditions an unknown. This is a horse that has managed only three placed finishes without ever winning, and stepping into the unknown on unfamiliar ground adds another layer of risk.
Never raced on dry ground
TrackLab Insight
Galistra is the lowest-rated horse in the field (8lbs below average) and has never raced on dry ground, stepping up three classes from her last run. With zero wins from five races and blanks in all of them, plus a recent 10th-place hammering at Wolverhampton, this three-year-old is heavily outmatched.
Lowest rated, 8lbs below average
Carries lowest weight in field
Steps up 3 classes
Never raced on dry ground
Your pick
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Win (they finish 1st)
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£5
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The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. So 5/2 means you win £5 for every £2. 4/1 means you win £4 for every £1. The bigger the first number, the less likely bookmakers think the horse will win — but the more you'd win if it does.
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