Location | Rowley Mile Newmarket, England |
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Race type | Flat / Thoroughbred |
Website | Newmarket |
Race information | |
Distance | 7f (1,408 metres) |
Track | Turf, straight |
Qualification | Two-year-old colts and geldings |
Weight | 8 st 12 lb Penalties 5 lb for G1 / G2 winners 3 lb for G3 winners |
Purse | £60,000 (2009) 1st: £34,062 |
The Somerville Tattersall Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain which is open to two-year-old thoroughbred colts and geldings. It is run on the Rowley Mile at Newmarket over a distance of 7 furlongs (1,408 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late September or early October.
The event is named in honour of Edmund Somerville Tattersall (1863–1942), who was a senior partner of Tattersalls bloodstock auctioneers. For a period the race was classed at Listed level, and it used to be open to horses of either gender. It was promoted to its present status, Group 3, in 2000.
The Somerville Tattersall Stakes is now held on the opening day of Newmarket's three-day Cambridgeshire Meeting. The leading horses from the race sometimes go on to compete in the Dewhurst Stakes or the Racing Post Trophy.
Contents |
Leading jockey since 1967 (6 wins):
Leading trainer since 1967 (5 wins):
Year |
Winner |
Jockey |
Trainer |
Time |
1978 | Borderline | Pat Eddery | Ian Balding | |
1979 | Stumped | Geoff Baxter | Bruce Hobbs | |
1980 | Spark of Life | Lester Piggott | Michael Stoute | |
1981 | Wind and Wuthering | Philip Waldron | Henry Candy | |
1982 | Polished Silver | Lester Piggott | Henry Cecil | |
1983 | Round Hill | Willie Carson | Dick Hern | |
1984 | Damister | Pat Eddery | Jeremy Tree | |
1985 | Truely Nureyev | Walter Swinburn | Michael Stoute | |
1986 | Imperial Frontier | Greville Starkey | Luca Cumani | 1:26.23 |
1987 | Salse | Steve Cauthen | Henry Cecil | 1:27.51 |
1988 | Opening Verse | Michael Roberts | Henry Cecil | 1:25.66 |
1989 | Free at Last | Tony Clark | Guy Harwood | 1:28.60 |
1990 | Peter Davies | Steve Cauthen | Henry Cecil | 1:24.66 |
1991 | Tertian | Pat Eddery | André Fabre | 1:25.76 |
1992 | Nominator | Willie Carson | Reg Hollinshead | 1:26.47 |
1993 | Grand Lodge | Pat Eddery | William Jarvis | 1:27.52 |
1994 | Annus Mirabilis | Michael Kinane | Michael Stoute | 1:25.15 |
1995 | Even Top | Philip Robinson | Mark Tompkins | 1:24.51 |
1996 | Grapeshot | Frankie Dettori | Luca Cumani | 1:23.47 |
1997 | Haami | Richard Hills | John Dunlop | 1:24.52 |
1998 | Enrique | Kieren Fallon | Henry Cecil | 1:26.81 |
1999 | Scarteen Fox [1] | Michael Kinane | David Elsworth | 1:28.34 |
2000 | King Charlemagne | Michael Kinane | Aidan O'Brien | 1:26.97 |
2001 | Where or When | Richard Quinn | Terry Mills | 1:27.13 |
2002 | Governor Brown | Richard Quinn | Paul Cole | 1:25.87 |
2003 | Milk It Mick | Pat Eddery | Jamie Osborne | 1:24.90 |
2004 | Diktatorial | Martin Dwyer | Andrew Balding | 1:26.00 |
2005 | Aussie Rules | Kieren Fallon | Aidan O'Brien | 1:23.44 |
2006 | Thousand Words | Richard Hughes | Barry Hills | 1:28.42 |
2007 | River Proud | Richard Quinn | Paul Cole | 1:25.71 |
2008 | Ashram | Ryan Moore | John Hills | 1:22.39 |
2009 | Sir Parky | Richard Hughes | Richard Hannon | 1:24.59 |
2010 | Rerouted | Michael Hills | Barry Hills | 1:26.06 |
2011 | Crius | Richard Hughes | Richard Hannon | 1:22.88 |
1 The 1999 winner Scarteen Fox was later exported to Hong Kong and renamed Best Light.