Chipchase Stakes

The Chipchase Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at Newcastle over a distance of 6 furlongs (1,207 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late June or early July.

Chipchase Stakes
Group 3 race
LocationNewcastle Racecourse
Newcastle, England
Inaugurated1994
Race typeFlat / Thoroughbred
SponsorBetfair
WebsiteNewcastle
Race information
Distance6f (1,207 metres)
SurfaceTapeta
TrackStraight
QualificationThree-years-old and up
Weight8 st 10 lb (3yo);
9 st 3 lb (4yo+)
Allowances
3 lb for fillies and mares
Penalties
7 lb for Group 1 winners *
5 lb for Group 2 winners *
3 lb for Group 3 winners *
* after 31 August 2018
Purse£70,000 (2019)
1st: £39,697
Chipchase Stakes
2020
Judicial Brando Major Jumbo

The event was established in 1994 and is named after Chipchase Castle, a Jacobean mansion situated approximately 30 miles north west of Newcastle. It was initially classed at Listed level before being promoted to Group 3 status in 2001. Since 2016 it has been run on a Tapeta all-weather track, having previously been contested on turf. It is one of four non-turf Group races in Britain, along with the Winter Derby, September Stakes and the Sirenia Stakes.

The Chipchase Stakes is run on the same afternoon as Newcastle's richest race, the Northumberland Plate.

Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):

  • Tedburrow – 2000, 2002

Leading jockey (2 wins):

Leading trainer (2 wins):

  • Mick Channon – Piccolo (1994), Royal Millennium (2004)
  • Eric Alston – Tedburrow (2000, 2002)
  • Richard Fahey – Utmost Respect (2008), Knot in Wood (2009)
  • Jim Goldie - Orientor (2003), Jack Dexter (2013)


Winners
Year Winner Age Jockey Trainer Time
0000 0001Turf before 2016
1994 Piccolo 3 Francis Norton Mick Channon 1:12.47
1995 Branston Abby 6 Darryll Holland Mark Johnston 1:11.49
1996 Sea Dane [lower-alpha 1] 3 Gary Hind Peter Harris 1:13.72
1997 Tomba 3 Michael Tebbutt Brian Meehan 1:18.35
1998 Andreyev 4 Darryll Holland Richard Hannon Sr. 1:17.52
1999 Halmahera 4 Kevin Darley Ian Balding 1:11.23
2000 Tedburrow 8 Willie Supple Eric Alston 1:10.64
2001 Volata [lower-alpha 2] 3 Ted Durcan Mark Tompkins 1:12.90
2002 Tedburrow 10 Dean McKeown Eric Alston 1:13.50
2003 Orientor 5 Kieren Fallon Jim Goldie 1:13.72
2004 Royal Millennium 6 Richard Quinn Mick Channon 1:13.03
2005 Soldier's Tale 4 Kevin Darley Jeremy Noseda 1:13.50
2006 Fayr Jag 7 David Allan Tim Easterby 1:10.92
2007 Confuchias 3 Neil Callan Francis Ennis 1:16.80
2008 Utmost Respect 4 Paul Hanagan Richard Fahey 1:16.23
2009 Knot in Wood 7 Paul Hanagan Richard Fahey 1:14.03
2010 Barney McGrew 7 Phillip Makin Michael Dods 1:10.74
2011 Genki 7 George Baker Roger Charlton 1:13.76
2012 Maarek 5 Graham Lee David Peter Nagle 1:19.15
2013 Jack Dexter 4 Graham Lee Jim Goldie 1:13.83
2014 Danzeno 3 Andrew Mullen Michael Appleby 1:12.53
2015 Aeolus 4 George Baker Ed Walker 1:13.28
2016 Markaz 4 Paul Mulrennan Owen Burrows 1:10.38
2017 Koropick 3 Josephine Gordon Hugo Palmer 1:12.76
2018 Above The Rest 7 Ben Curtis David Barron 1:10.91
2019 Invincible Army 4 P. J. McDonald James Tate 1:11.33
2020 Judicial 8 Callum Rodriguez Julie Camacho 1:12.27
  1. Iktamal finished first in 1996, but he was relegated to fifth place following a stewards' inquiry
  2. The 2001 winner Volata was later exported to Hong Kong and renamed Firebolt
gollark: I may have found the issue. I can fix it untestedly now or actually test it in an hour.
gollark: If you want to look at the JSON parser code it might help.
gollark: Er... hmm... I'll need to add better error messages too so the bug can actually be debugged.
gollark: I can work on it further and see what the issue is (assuming you are on the latest version…) later.
gollark: It does not break JSON. It breaks the noncompliant JSON parser.

See also

References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.