Tips and race-by-race guide for Rosehill on Sunday

9. Plaintiff He aims to win better races than this. Perhaps he is not alone in this, as on paper this race looks like one worth pursuing as there are many promising three-year-olds. Private Harry actually won this race 12 months ago. The claimant’s win in his first match was better than his length margin suggested. He showed great turn of foot in a sprint home supported by the clock and made some good late bets in the process. The Zoustar mare broke 33 seconds in her last 600-meter race. The maps give an advantage, but it’s as exciting as any runner here. Tim Clark left nothing to chance on board 7. Supermassive It’s the final start and we expect the same on Sunday. Given the profiles of Snitzel’s son coming out over time, Snitzel remains third in the 1200m, but will be hard to follow if he finds the front as he did to break his maiden at Canterbury. 4.nitro After winning from a seemingly impossible point at Warwick Farm on his debut, he settled well back at Rosehill on his last start. His lack of tactical speed will catch up with him in better company. It’s his first time getting blinkers. 6. United States He first attacked the line like an approaching winner and Swordplay has won the race ever since.

How to play: The plaintiff will win.

Race 6 – 15.10 CATANACH’S JEWELERS HANDICAP (1100 METERS)

6. Hawker Hall He was a brave first on a deteriorating track at Kembla Grange as rain fell throughout the meeting. Add to the mix Cassiel’s eyes from head to toe. He kicked like a winner only for Spywire to follow him late. The winner had to use sharp closing strokes to catch him and they beat the rest by three lengths. The Kris Lees-trained speedster may have prided himself on his ability to handle the wet, but he’s just as effective on dry tracks. He looks like the leader again. 7. Crepe Myrtle He brought the two together in an easier class and finished second behind Lyles, who flew first. The Godolphin mare now gets her chance to shine in the Saturday friendlies, but has hardly put a foot wrong since her transfer to Joe Pride. There may be mares more skilled in training than others 4. Dollar Magicbut the more real ones will be fewer in number. Rosehill made five runs for five minor placings in the 1100m. It gets into everything. 5.Hanau There is a trend towards improving the second row, but we expect a new forward who has shown winning a recent trial.
How to play: Hawker Hall will win.

Race 7 – 15.45 CHANDON HANDICAP (1300 METERS)

3. Flying Thinker He was beaten by almost seven lengths at Kembla Grange but he had excuses. The five-year-old fell behind the pace when he was unable to dictate and as a result exploded too late. One of her most impressive performances came in beating the men at Rosehill. You have to trust him, but he’s better than he showed two weeks ago. Comeback boy Sam Clipperton combines with his second. Expect their instructions to be positive from the beginning. If he can find the lead and the rhythm, a sharp change of form is out of his hands. 8. Super Bright She can be a dangerous mare on her day. He didn’t have much luck when he first started at Canterbury but this looks like the best way to ride him. The chance of explosion is very low. 13. Bella Corazon She went on to close in third behind Weeping Woman at Kembla Grange, a race dominated by speed. Winx’s half-sister 7. Wings of Desire He found a new home with Grahame Begg and returned with a winner in Melbourne despite his progress.
How to play: Flying Thinker wins.

Race 8 – 16.20 TAB HANDICAP (1400 METERS)

2. Crane Chat It is a high-flying horse style that likes to chase its rivals. First things first, and that is that he must adapt to the circumstances. He misses kicks from time to time, which takes him out of the game. He has a great Rosehill record and looks ready for a fresh start. 9. Mickey’s Medal He went a long way from first place in Canberra, trying to win but topping his run in second place behind the race-qualified Kintyre. He can settle closer, dress more warmly, and he loves Rosehill, too. If leaders overdo it at the front, 1. West Africa returning home with double-digit odds. He’s an honest type whose natural style is to get back on the field during the run, but can unleash big breakaways when things don’t go his way. 5. Mt Buller Mare The foundations have been laid first at Newcastle, it will be developed and will have a good track record of second place finishes.
How to play: Winchat either way.

Race 9 – 17:00 CAPTIVANT @ KIA ORA HANDICAP (2000 METERS)

We must forgive 4. Hurstville Zagreb As Kembla Grange failed in his last start. He didn’t look comfortable at all on the slippery ground. The four-year-old also had excuses before the start and opted to go off the pace in the race for those approaching the race. He will be happy to get back on his feet on Sunday. If he can get through the draw and do his own thing up front, they will do well to chase him. We saw all three start at Warwick Farm. Early pressure is the key to his luck. 10. United Kingdom He has the right lines of form to be competitive here and beat Hurstville Zagreb at home two weeks ago. It draws inward, so the breaks must fall in its path according to its pattern. 2.Belle Detelle He received a passing grade for his effort last Saturday. It has now climbed to 2000 meters and is receiving rapid support. He looks like he’s heading for another win, but now it’s time to make it happen. 5. King Pedro Gosford’s last start sent around $1.24 and appeared to have beaten the odds. He gains confidence from this.
How to play: Hurstville Zagreb wins.

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Race 10 – 17.40 BRITISH IMPACT HANDICAP (1300 METERS)

3. Pull Over His form waned in recent season, but the Chris Waller-trained horse always produced good fresh performances, winning three of the top six. Last time he stopped the King of Roseau for the first time. The six-year-old is also racing well at his home track, Rosehill. I also love the soft door. This gives apprentice Siena Grima, currently on loan to Waller, the chance to do no work too early. When driven to cross the field he can produce excellent turn of foot at this level. 10.Bartolf He ran well back at Rosehill last start and the drop from 1300m to 1200m counted against him. A dry track looks essential for him to be at his best, so he was stripped of Kembla Grange. 17. Knife He took control at this track and at the start of the last ride, so he may have been flattered, but he won with authority. How much work he has to do early on from the wide draw will determine his fate. 2. Adjusted It doesn’t give very good results either, but the castration operation worked this time.
How to play: Step aside to win.

Provided by Racing NSW
Full form and race replays are available at: racensw.com.au