The Victorians have the last of Queen Elida (seen (love you), but the stars will continue to set itself the goal if it approaches in Modern Zealand.
The Kiwi seventh year and the seven -year -old from Kiwi will organize the first of four “farewell” races when she is in Cambridge on Friday evening a balmy field in Cambridge $ NZ600,000 TAB (2,200 m).
Regardless of where it runs, Queen Elida will banish enough prize money to reach a infrequent milestone. It becomes only the second Australasian mare that exceeds a profit of 1 million US dollars.
And she still has the time and the opportunity to overtake the former Kiwi Glamor Trotter One via Kenny (1,060,394 US dollar) as the richest trotting mare ever.
The least that she can earn on Friday evening is 26,000 NZ, which would escalate your income in Australian dollars to $ 1,009,020.
Provided Queen Elida is good on Friday, planning the plans for the 60,000 US dollar -Lyell Creek Stakes on Friday week, the Anzac Cup in the amount of $ 100,000 on April 25 and the Rowe of $ 200,000 before going to the breeding bar in your home country.
Trainer Brent Lilley insists that the mare is prepared to assume in a very competitive style.
“She cut these few runs back to Melton and well cut,” he said. “She has the speed to leave the draw from the draw (gate two) in a practical place this week, and I am sure that she will make a great race like a almost third last year,” he said.
“It is a fairly sentimental time for us, especially Tracey (Cullen, Lilley's partner), who did all the work with the mare since she came across us from Modern Zealand almost five years ago.
“She was a miracle of Day Dot. The owners sent them to the hope that they could record a feature race, and here she is about to say goodbye to $ 1 million.
“I think Tracey would prefer to stay in Modern Zealand after this race than in the mare. She will really miss her.”
Where Queen Elida ends up from goal two, a major role in the chances of the other Star Victorian mare in the race will play in the race (Gate One).
“In order to have a profitable chance, we don't want Queen Elida crossing us. It will bring us back too far,” said Andy Gath, trainer from ready.
“If we keep them outside and be able to settle behind the leader or in the worst case, I am sure that they organize a great race.
“She is at the top of her game. She passed well and felt very piercing in her work at Pukekohe (Wednesday morning).
“In order to have a profitable hope, she has to be on the pens and she has drawn there, so it is now a matter of settling and driving close enough.”
from Adam HamiltonFor Gurtrennsport Victoria
