Home › Forums › Horse Racing › Your favourite racing memory from 2012
- This topic has 40 replies, 37 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 4 months ago by
seepigeon.
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- January 3, 2013 at 08:14 #425069
Mine has to be Peter Moody being interviewed by Australian TV following Frankel’s destruction of the Queen Anne field at Royal Ascot.
The look on his face and the humble acceptance of Frankel’s greatness after witnessing "the best performance from any racehorse he had seen " – and the realisation that his "wonder from down under" wasn’t the best horse in the world afterall.

Ah ok, just for you GT,said it before everyone knows it is true..drum roll please…….One trick pony
If Australia was wiped out,Himself(Ebenezer
) would probably curl up in a foetal position and start mumbling,after all life for him then wouldn’t be worth living because he would have no Australian trainers,horses or just Australians to bag
.Mate you need to get that huge Australian chip off your shoulder
January 3, 2013 at 12:56 #425090Cue Jollyp.

It’s just too easy.

Gambling Only Pays When You're Winning
January 3, 2013 at 14:04 #425096Cue Jollyp.

It’s just too easy.

It is Himself,though sometimes even lemmings need a bit of help to find the quickest way
Thanks for winning me some quick cash
January 9, 2013 at 20:56 #425796Well i am going to be original and go for frankels queen anne
you can watch it again and again and still not believe what you are watching.
January 9, 2013 at 22:31 #425815Frankel, Schmankel.
Hawkeyethenoo winning the Stewards’ Cup on the far side by a gnat’s willy. Kept the shivering Hibernian hordes happy. And what a smashing horse!
Mike
January 10, 2013 at 01:52 #425837I would have to say Sprinter Sacre in the Tingle Creek, they tried to destroy him and only made him stronger.
January 11, 2013 at 02:48 #425937Hello Bud winning the Becher Chase at Aintree, sheer guts from a really brave horse and huge cheering from people, including me, from the grandstands.
Same for me, the here today gone tomorrow flat shooting stars rarely linger too long on the mind, though the brilliance of Sir Henry Cecil is another matter.
After Hello Bud’s race the comments of Sam Twiston-Davies reflected so much that national hunt racing has to offer its fans. The later decison to retire the horse was the icing on the cake!
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