Feilden Stakes

Feilden Stakes
Listed race
Location Rowley Mile
Newmarket, England
Inaugurated 1978
Race type Flat / Thoroughbred
Website Newmarket
Race information
Distance 1m 1f (1,811 metres)
Surface Turf
Track Straight
Qualification Three-year-olds
Weight 9 st 0 lb
Allowances
5 lb for fillies
Penalties
8 lb for G1 / G2 winners
5 lb for G3 winners
3 lb for Listed winners
Purse £37,000 (2014)
1st: £20,983
Feilden Stakes
2015
Golden Horn Peacock Disegno

The Feilden Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to three-year-old thoroughbreds. It is run over a distance of 1 mile and 1 furlong (1,811 metres) on the Rowley Mile at Newmarket in mid-April.

History

The event was established in 1978, and it was originally called the Heath Stakes.[1] The first running was won by Hawaiian Sound.

The race was renamed the Gerry Feilden Memorial Stakes in 1982.[2] It was named in memory of Major General Sir Randle Feilden (1904–81), a former senior steward of the Jockey Club.[3] Its title was shortened to the Feilden Stakes in 1987.

The event can serve as a trial for various Classic races. The runner-up in 1994, Erhaab, subsequently won the Epsom Derby, as did the 2015 winner, Golden Horn. The 2013 winner, Intello, went on to win the Prix du Jockey Club.

The Feilden Stakes is currently held on the opening day of Newmarket's two-day Craven Meeting. It is run the day before the Craven Stakes.

Records

Leading jockey (4 wins):

  • Greville Starkey – Ela-Mana-Mou (1979), Running Mill (1980), Kalaglow (1981), Zoffany (1983)
  • Pat Eddery – Flying Trio (1986), Placerville (1993), Storm Trooper (1996), Olden Times (2001)

Leading trainer (8 wins):

  • Sir Henry Cecil – Ivano (1982), Trojan Fen (1984), Legal Bid (1987), Twist and Turn (1992), Placerville (1993), Cicerao (1994), Storm Trooper (1996), Stipulate (2012)

Winners

Year Winner Jockey Trainer Time
1978 Hawaiian Sound Ernie Johnson Barry Hills
1979 Ela-Mana-Mou Greville Starkey Guy Harwood
1980 Running Mill Greville Starkey Michael Stoute
1981 Kalaglow Greville Starkey Guy Harwood
1982 Ivano Lester Piggott Henry Cecil
1983 Zoffany Greville Starkey Guy Harwood
1984 Trojan Fen Lester Piggott Henry Cecil
1985 Les Arcs Walter Swinburn Michael Stoute
1986 Flying Trio Pat Eddery Luca Cumani 2:02.18
1987 Legal Bid Steve Cauthen Henry Cecil 1:54.09
1988 Kefaah Ray Cochrane Luca Cumani 1:54.72
1989 Greenwich Papillon John Reid Wally Carter 2:01.05
1990 Lord of the Field George Duffield James Toller 1:52.13
1991 Half a Tick Richard Quinn Paul Cole 1:49.74
1992 Twist and Turn Steve Cauthen Henry Cecil 1:51.95
1993 Placerville Pat Eddery Henry Cecil 1:51.11
1994 Cicerao Walter Swinburn Henry Cecil 1:59.83
1995 Munwar Willie Carson Peter Walwyn 1:48.53
1996 Storm Trooper Pat Eddery Henry Cecil 1:49.48
1997 Fahris Richard Hills Ben Hanbury 1:50.57
1998 Border Arrow Frankie Dettori Ian Balding 1:58.92
1999 Golden Snake [a] Michael Hills Barry Hills 1:44.10
2000 Pawn Broker Michael Kinane David Elsworth 1:55.14
2001 Olden Times Pat Eddery John Dunlop 1:55.29
2002 Playapart Eddie Ahern Gerard Butler 1:49.40
2003 Magistretti Kieren Fallon Neville Callaghan 1:53.59
2004 Gold History Joe Fanning Mark Johnston 1:53.89
2005 Rocamadour Ted Durcan Mick Channon 1:51.81
2006 Atlantic Waves Joe Fanning Mark Johnston 1:53.35
2007 Petara Bay Dane O'Neill Terry Mills 1:49.76
2008 Campanologist Joe Fanning Mark Johnston 1:54.15
2009 Redwood Michael Hills Barry Hills 1:52.73
2010 Rumoush Richard Hills Marcus Tregoning 1:51.98
2011 Dordogne Frankie Dettori Mark Johnston 1:52.16
2012 Stipulate Tom Queally Sir Henry Cecil 1:56.62
2013 Intello Olivier Peslier André Fabre 1:51.55
2014 True Story Silvestre de Sousa Saeed bin Suroor 1:51.60
2015 Golden Horn Frankie Dettori John Gosden 1:48.16

a The 1999 edition was run on Newmarket's July Course over 1 mile and 110 yards.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "1978 Heath Stakes". Glasgow Herald. 20 April 1978. Retrieved 17 February 2013.
  2. ↑ "1982 Gerry Feilden Memorial Stakes". Glasgow Herald. 15 April 1982. Retrieved 17 February 2013.
  3. ↑ "Major General Sir Randle Feilden". Glasgow Herald. 11 February 1970. Retrieved 17 February 2013.
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