Podcasts about eagle farm

The Fine Cotton Scandal of 1984 is a notorious event in Australian horse racing history, where a syndicate attempted to rig a race by substituting a slow horse with a faster one. The plan, led by John Patrick Gillespie, involved a series of desperate measures that ultimately failed, leading to a national scandal that exposed corruption in the racing industry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Tait joins us with his best bets for the Eagle Farm card.

Hold onto your hats because we had no Quinn and no Tommy Dahl here this week which meant we were in for a whirlwind of an episode! Plenty going on. Robert Sangster Stakes at Morphettville for the Group 1 and clearly barbs has the shits with Gropes getting his questions right because this week we went back to the 1970's. Seriously. Lots of Anzac footy bets, plenty of NZ racing, in particular Pike runners. Keato is clearly rubbing off on the listeners! The Quokka in WA attracted some attention and we head up to Eagle Farm for dart of the week. Enjoy Anzac Day ladies and gentlemen, amazing day on the Australian calendar in which we reflect and show our respects as well as watch some spine-tingling sport. All the best! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oracle is back previewing the final day of the Autumn Carnival before we venture over the Adelaide before heading up to Brisbane. The Champagne Stakes looks a fantastic race for the 2YOs and the All-Aged is one of the stronger fields in recent times. There's a few for Eagle Farm as they gear up for the Winter Carnival and a couple of bets at Mornington. If you have a problem with gambling please visit gamblinghelponline.org.au or call 1800 858 858 for free and confidential support.

There's no busier jockey in northern NSW than Wauchope based Luke Rolls. The expat Kiwi drives huge mileage to honour commitments at northern rivers and tablelands tracks. Born and reared in Fielding on New Zealand's North Island, Luke was initially apprenticed to Bruce Marsh at Foxton. He transferred to a Victorian stable in the early 2000's and his subsequent journey has produced an impressive tally of more than 760 winners. Luke begins our chat by talking about his move to the NSW mid north coast with Cassie Schmidt, the lady destined to become his wife. He says hard work was the only way to go in the first few years. The jockey takes us through a normal day in his life. Few jockeys ride more trackwork than Luke Rolls. Luke says he has to keep an eye on the clock when he has commitments at a faraway meeting. The constant travelling is the toughest part of his job. He acknowledges the ongoing support of a special group of northern trainers. Luke takes us back to early days on the farm at Fielding NZ. Horse racing wasn't on his radar. He admits he was more intent on becoming an All Black than a professional jockey. Luke looks back on his initial apprenticeship to top trainer Bruce Marsh. He'd never been on a horse. He looks back on his first race ride. He finished second but says the horse should have won. Luke hasn't forgotten his first winning ride. It turned out to be his one and only NZ winner. He talks of a transfer to a Victorian stable when Bruce Marsh landed a contract to train in Singapore. The jockey remembers a happy 18 months with Terry O'Sullivan at Stawell and the handful of winners he rode on country tracks. Luke admits he suddenly lost interest in racing after the Victorian stint. He went to Sydney with mates and landed a job as a welder. He looks back on a return to NZ and a job with Affco Abbatoirs. That job generated an opportunity to work in rural Queensland which didn't work out. Next step was another meatworks job on the Gold Coast. Finally the lure of the thoroughbred prompted him to give riding another crack. A newspaper advertisement led him to a job with a Gold Coast trainer. Luke was thrilled to win a race at Ballina soon after returning to race riding. He talks of a tremendous winning run on the Gold Coast which yielded a local apprentices premiership. Luke remembers a growing interest in his services from Brisbane stables. He's never forgotten his first trip to the metropolitan winner's circle. In fact it happened twice on the day. He talks of the jockey who became a formidable rival on the Gold Coast and of the day he rode the first four winners on the programme. Luke looks back on his only ride in a Gr 1 race. He was flown to Sydney by Queensland owners to handle a lightweight in The Galaxy of 2009. For one thrilling moment at the 200m he thought the race was in his keeping. He talks of an Eagle Farm win on a horse destined to win a Gr 1 down the track. Luke acknowledges the successful riding career of wife Cassie despite a torturous battle with weight. When she opted to relocate from the Gold Coast to her native Wauchope he elected to go with her. Cassie's “dream job” came along soon after. He says nobody was surprised when Cassie decided on a training career. Her first win came not long after gaining her licence and Luke Rolls was the jockey. Luke talks of his marriage to Cassie and the successful trainer/jockey combination they've developed. It's a nice chat with a Kiwi born jockey who preferred motor bikes to horses in his early days at Fielding.

Chris Tait joins us with his thoughts on the Eagle Farm card this weekend.

Tell ya what we absolutely love doing the punt show, such a fun time and so many laughs! The greyhound segment gets a much-needed boost with some major major juju at Wentworth Park. Day 1 of the championships at Randwick, Easter Cup at Caulfield and Yabby Pump at Eagle Farm! Keato comes in with a ground breaking 2 leg multi, Pedro and Rocket are back doing what they know and love. Barbs calls in and throws a doozy of a question Gropes way about the TJ Smith Stakes, what a race that is going to be just quietly! Hope everyone has a ripper weekend, one of the great 2 day in Australian racing gets underway at Randwick and we cannot wait! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Huge weekend of racing coming up with Championships Day 1 at Randwick on Saturday! Four massive Group 1's plus a stacked support card, it's one of the biggest days of the Autumn Carnival, and the weather is looking perfect for it. We've also got solid support cards at Caulfield and Eagle Farm, plus a few tips for Thursday. Didn't drop the Quaddie numbers for Randwick on the pod, but here they are: ⬇️Race 7: 1,6,10Race 8: 1,2,13,19,20,21Race 9: 18,20Race 10: 1,3,4,6,10,11 If you have a problem with gambling please visit gamblinghelponline.org.au or call 1800 858 858 for free and confidential support.

In this special episode of Betoota Talks, the Federal Treasurer talks about the 2025 Budget and the lack of talent in the Liberal Party. He also talks Brisbane Broncos, The Brisbane Bullets, Logan Thunder, Logan Brothers and Eagle Farm raceway.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The famous Hoysted racing dynasty had its origins in Victoria early in the twentieth century and has produced generations of successful horse trainers. The most celebrated was Fred Hoysted who won 17 Melbourne premierships from his Mentone base. Like most of his predecessors 33 year old Matthew Hoysted began his journey in Wangaratta, before working under the wing of some top Melbourne horsemen. In 2014 he decided on a move to Queensland when a job came up with Tony Gollan after which he spent eight years in partnership with recently retired Steve O'Dea. Matt went solo just over a year ago, and is already making his presence felt in the Brisbane training ranks. He begins the podcast by talking about his on course stabling at Eagle Farm and the close proximity of his home. Matt talks about the success he enjoyed on Saturday March 15th- a quinella in the last race at Eagle Farm and a Gold Coast double which included a win with Hearts Are Better in the 3YO Jewel. He looks back on eighteen rewarding months with Tony Gollan whose star was rising rapidly. Matt says the offer he received from Steve O'Dea was too good to refuse. He spent four years as O'Dea's assistant trainer before being promoted to training partner. He formed an association with Jamie Walter's Proven Thoroughbreds during his time with Steve O'Dea and was delighted when Walter agreed to continue that support following O'Dea's retirement. One of the best horses Hoysted got to co-train with O'Dea was Scallopini  who won 13 races and was placed 14 times. He acknowledges the talents of the genuine galloper. Matt says he and Steve O'Dea were usually on the same wavelength when it  came to planning the campaigns of horses in their care. He pays a fitting tribute to Uncommon James, the best horse he got to co-train with O'Dea. He looks back on the gelding's Oakleigh Plate win in 2023 as an almost surreal experience.  Matt says he wasn't surprised when Steve announced his retirement from the Brisbane training ranks. The young trainer looks back on early days with the O'Dea stable where he met the girl destined to become his wife and the mother of his two young daughters. He talks about Caitlin's pride and joy Pickabee, a daughter of Jet Spur with whom she won five races. Coincidentally, Pickabee would become the dam of Uncommon James. Matt looks back on his formative years in Wangaratta and early tuition from his father Greg. He also spent some time with another training relative Roger Hoysted. He puts the spotlight on grandfather Ron (call me Mick) who trained a Gr 1 sprinter in the 1980's. Another member of the clan to get a mention is Hal Hoysted winner of 25 premierships in north eastern Victoria. Matt relates the stories he's heard from family members about Fred “Father” Hoysted, winner of 17 Melbourne premierships between 1933 and 1958.  He talks of the racing blood on the distaff side of his family. His mother Ronda is the daughter of John Hickmott and sister to Robert and Michael- all successful trainers.  Matt takes us back to the early years of his racing education and valuable time spent at Flemington and Macedon Lodge.  He talks of his association with some high profile horses during his time under the Lloyd Williams banner. He treasures the memory of five years with the late Michael Moroney at Flemington. Matt adds his personal tribute to the many already circulated for the great New Zealand born horseman. For punters listening to the podcast, Matt pointers a couple of promising horses currently in the stable. It's a laid back chat with a young man who has the right pedigree and the right temperament to make it to the top in a very demanding profession.

Chris Tait joins us with his best bets for the Eagle Farm card. #taitystips

It's a quieter autumn weekend for racing, but there's still quality action on offer. Rosehill features Group 1 racing, while the Peter Young Stakes at Caulfield sees the return of Pride of Jenni. In Queensland, racing is back in full swing with the Jewel Meeting at the Gold Coast and a solid program at Eagle Farm after Cyclone Alfred. If you have a problem with gambling please visit gamblinghelponline.org.au or call 1800 858 858 for free and confidential support.

Chris Tait joins us with his best bets for the Gold Coast and Eagle Farm meetings this weekend.

The MUGS are BACK We've been red hot lately at no better time. Eagle Farm returns, cuppla Group 1's, LET'S DO THIS

Chris Tait joins us with his best bets for the Eagle Farm card this weekend.

A massive weekend of racing awaits at Randwick, Flemington, and Eagle Farm! The spotlight is on Flemington, where the gun three-year-olds battle it out in the Australian Guineas, while Sydney's heavyweights step out for their second-up runs. With fine weather and no wind in sight, we're set for a spectacular day of racing!If you have a problem with gambling please visit gamblinghelponline.org.au or call 1800 858 858 for free and confidential support.

We've had several emails lately enquiring about Jim Byrne's future plans. He was missing in action for the latter half of 2024 and has been relatively quiet since returning to the saddle. We haven't had Jim on the podcast for close to five years. The time is right to catch up with one of Queensland's best ever jockeys. Jim begins by talking about Michael Cahill's recent farewell meeting on the Gold Coast, but makes it clear he's not yet ready to follow suit. He talks of his departure from the riding ranks in late 2023, a break he was badly needing. Jim says he was relatively injury free for the first half of his long riding career. He says most of his troubles began in 2019 when he was dislodged from a young horse after a track gallop.  He says he was unaware of the extent of the damage. It was two weeks later when he virtually lost the use of his right arm during a two year old race at Eagle Farm. Jim admits to being a very bad patient during long injury layoffs. The champion jockey recalls the wonderful trot he was enjoying in late 2019 when involved in a freakish fall after passing the post at Doomben. More surgery followed. He was barely back in the saddle when he came down with a golden staph infection in one elbow. He also needed minor surgery when one of the screws holding a knee plate suddenly slipped out of alignment. Jim finally got on a trouble free run and the winners were flowing again. He was lucky enough to form an association with the brilliant Rothfire. His five wins on the horse included the Gr 1 J.J Atkins. Around the same time Byrne teamed up with the brilliant Apache Chase. One of his six wins on the horse came in the Gr 1 Kingsford Smith Cup. The jockey was especially thrilled to win the feature race for longtime supporter Desleigh Forster. The veteran jockey talks of his apprenticeship to the highly respected Pat Duff whose recent passing saddened the Queensland racing industry. Jim hasn't forgotten the name of his first winner at Beaudesert but the trainer's name has slipped his memory. He talks of his first ever metropolitan win on the Noel Doyle trained White Hope. Jim has no doubt a win in the Gr 3 Lightning Hcp at Eagle Farm was the one to bring him under notice as an emerging talent. He delights in reflecting on his 13 rides on the Newcastle trained Adam, the first of them resulting in a narrow defeat in the Doomben $10,000. He looks back on his homestretch duel with Michael Pelling on Laurie's Lottery. He even threw in a protest. The jockey pays tribute to Adam's trainer Ray Brock. Jim then looks back on his first Gr 1 win- a thrilling Stradbroke victory on Adam. He remembers a Sydney Gr 2 win on the genuine stallion and several placings in elite company. Jim looks back on a brief association with brilliant grey filly Gold Edition. The daughter of Lion Hunter gave the jockey two wins at Flemington during Melbourne Cup week in 2006.  He looks back on a surprise “pick up” ride in 2008 which gave him an unexpected win in the time honoured Queensland Derby. Jim was often a “go-to” jockey for interstate trainers taking horses to the Brisbane winter carnival. He remembers with affection a brief but exciting partnership with Redzel which produced an all the way win in the Doomben $10,000. He talks of a Ramornie Hcp win at Grafton for the Snowden stable.  Jim has fond memories of a Gr 2 Hill Stakes win on Desert War for the Waterhouse stable. The ace rider reflects on his association with the dynamic sprinter General Nediym. He says the horse was probably past his best, but still very effective at the top level. Jim has been quietly planning his life after racing for several years. He and wife Rhamie are developing a very workable saddlery shop in the basement of their Brisbane home. Rhamie is emerging as a Group 1 seamstress. The veteran jockey pays a much deserved tribute to his wife of 30 years.  Jim brings us up to date with the  current progress of his four kids, Corey, Georgia, Madison and Lachlan. Jim Byrne has a legion of fans in the Sunshine State. They'll be delighted to hear from the four time Brisbane premiership winner. 

Chris Tait joins us with his thoughts on the Eagle Farm meeting. #taitystips

It came as a surprise recently to learn that I hadn't interviewed Scott Seamer since 2003 when he flew from Ballina to be a guest on Sky's Inside Racing programme. At the time of the interview the former northern rivers jockey had posted an amazing 15 Gr wins in two years following on from a Queensland Oaks victory on Ethereal in 2001. A few months later Scott landed the coveted Caulfield and Melbourne double on the same wonderful staying mare. Since quitting the saddle in 2011 the former ace jockey has joined the ranks of Australia's commercial breeders. I was delighted he was able to find the time to join us on our regular racing podcast and equally delighted  to find him in reminiscent mood.  Scott was thrilled to see Ethereal's trainer Sheila Laxon win her second Melbourne Cup with Knight's Choice in November. He talks about the transformation of his Fernleigh property from a macadamia farm to commercial breeding enterprise. Scott says his first duty as a breeder was to find the right foundation mare. He's now breeding from four of her daughters. He talks of his breeding share in a high profile Queensland stallion. The multiple Gr 1 winning jockey previews his four horse draft being prepared for the Inglis Classic Sale in February. Scott remembers his unhappy departure from race riding at Doomben in late 2011. He takes us back to his first time on a racecourse in the late 1970's. He tagged along with his mother and stepfather to a Bowraville meeting, and was instantly hooked. Scott looks back on a stablehand's job with Coffs Harbour trainer John Hennessy, and the offer of an apprenticeship from Grafton trainer Ron Gosling. Very clear in his memory is the occasion of his first race ride at Lismore. He tipped the scales at 32 kgs. Scott talks of his thrilling first win at Casino and the transition to a metropolitan win at Eagle Farm in 1987. He pays tribute to Protester,  the genuine bush galloper who gave him an amazing twenty wins. The former ace jockey looks back on his relocation from the northern rivers to Glen Innes. He enjoyed a very successful five years from his tablelands base, and forged an association with a champion country trainer. Scott talks of his decision to give Brisbane racing a serious shot. He was encouraged to make the move by outstanding jockey manager Trevor Lansky who brought him unexpected opportunities.  Seamer talks of Ethereal's outstanding win in the Queensland Oaks. She came with the barnstorming finish destined to become her trademark. He admits to chasing the ride on the bonny mare when she resumed in NZ in the spring of 2001. He offered to pay his own way across the ditch. Scott recalls his tense battle with Sky Heights in the Caulfield Cup, and the wet weather leading up to the Melbourne Cup. He takes us through Ethereal's brilliant Cup win. He talks about a McKinnon Stakes win on Derby day. Thanks to his new NZ connections Scott was able to land some plum rides over the 2001 Auckland summer carnival. He looks back on a memorable Derby/Oaks double at Ellerslie.  The former jockey started the new year with a bang winning the Magic Millions on Lovely Jubly. He recalls the race. Scott remembers a successful autumn carnival in Melbourne highlighted by wins in the C.F Orr and Australian Guineas. The former talented horseman still shakes his head when he thinks about a four win haul on Golden Slipper day 2002- two Gr 2's and two Gr 1's. He remembers the wins by Ethereal and Calaway Gal. Seamer's dazzling autumn win sequence earned him a short term contract in Hong Kong. He later wished that invitation hadn't arrived. He fractured two vertebrae in a nasty fall and was out of action for several months. Up to this point in time, Scott had been treated very kindly by the racing media. That changed when he was beaten on Bel Esprit in the Manikato Stakes. He handled it philosophically. He says he felt the need to make a statement when the 2003 autumn carnival got under way in Sydney. He made the best kind of statement by winning the Australian Derby on Clangalang with a 10/10 ride. The former jockey talks of another Derby win a short time later. He was thrilled to win the Queensland Derby for Bede Murray on Half Hennessy. Scott talks of another Gr 1 win at the same carnival on Picaday in the T. J Smith Classic.  He says he was delighted to win the 2004 Epsom for Tulloch Lodge on Desert War. Scott looks back on his final Gr 1 victory. He made the trip back to NZ to win another Derby on Coniston Bluebird for the late Bede Murray. The jockey turned commercial breeder pays a heartfelt tribute to Louise, his wife of twenty nine years and to twenty one year old daughter Caitlin who's currently chasing a Uni degree in Business and Law. This is a laid back chat with a former jockey whose story is an inspirational one. The tiny northern rivers apprentice who dared to dream. He worked hard and didn't squander a single opportunity. His emergence to ride 22 Gr 1 winners is one of Australian racing's most endearing tales. You'll enjoy our trip down memory lane with Scott Seamer.

Chris Tait joins us with #taitystips for Eagle Farm this weekend.

I first met Josh Fleming when he visited the Sky Studios with family members in 2000. He was just 15 at the time, but already a professional race caller in Queensland. He'd debuted at Longreach a year earlier and had subsequently called the action at several far flung tracks. He was too young to take part in Sky's first “young race caller scholarship” but landed a job in his own right three years later. He's come a long way from that nervous start at Longreach, and the story makes for an interesting podcast. Josh recalls that brief visit to the Sky studios almost 25 years ago. He pays tribute to the grandmother who lived long enough to see him make his race calling debut. Josh cherishes memories of his meeting with the late Graham McNeice on that Sunday morning in 2000. The 39 year old calls regularly from Doomben, Eagle Farm and the Sunny Coast. He rates the popular tracks. Josh has just returned from his 21st visit to the Birdsville Cup. He talks of the unique two day carnival on the edge of the Simpson Desert. He says he was horrified in 1995 when his school teacher mother Alison announced her transfer to Barcaldine 1000 kms from his beloved Brisbane.  Josh talks of his friendship with stipendiary steward John Wallace who took him to several outback meetings, and was instrumental in getting him the Longreach “gig”. His debut was impressive enough to generate a few more race calling opportunities in the region. It was back to Brisbane in 2001 and some work experience at 4TAB. Josh looks back on his many “practice” calls at Doomben and Eagle Farm. He had invaluable input from Wayne Wilson and Alan Thomas. The dedicated broadcaster remembers with affection the beginning of his Sydney role with Skychannel. He was ust 18. Josh looks back on the experience he gained on provincial and country tracks. He seized the opportunity to cover city meetings for three months on Sky Racing Radio. He has some precious memories from that chapter in his career. He was thrilled to be offered the full time Brisbane role when Alan Thomas decided to pull up stumps. He's never forgotten Alan's final day on the Gold Coast. Two weeks after Alan's retirement Josh got to cover the Magic Millions meeting- a $10 million dollar race day. He called the easy win by Capitalist. Josh got a bonus on the day when he called the great sprinter Buffering in a $1 million dollar race. He remembers the special day in 2008 when he met his future wife Gabrielle at a Queensland picnic race meeting. Josh speaks with pride and affection about his two children Olivia and Jackson. He chooses to live in the picturesque Darling Downs township of Warwick. Josh says he doesn't mind the travel involved. To say he was born to be a race caller might seem to be a fanciful phrase- in Josh Fleming's case the old cliche holds true.

Pioneers like Pam O'Neill have taken great pride in watching the enormous progress made by female jockeys in recent years. Wendy Peel is Dubbo based these days but has had several addresses during her first seven years of race riding. The 31 year old is unwaveringly passionate about her chosen career path and travels huge mileage to honour commitments.  She's already a role model to many of the younger girls coming through the system. Wendy joins us on the podcast to look at the female clean sweep of a recent Inverell meeting, and to look at the future role of women in the Australian riding ranks. She talks of the impact being made around the nation. Wendy believes the generational growth of male jockeys is the main reason for the ever increasing number of female riders. She predicts the likely future of the girls in Australian racing. Wendy says the majority of new apprentices have learned the fundamentals in pony club, eventing and show jumping. The dedicated jockey looks back on her very first involvement with thoroughbreds. She talks of a horse management college course which led her to two overseas adventures. Wendy looks back on an early job on a NZ stud farm. She was asked to ride some trackwork by a local trainer and the die was cast. She reflects on her boldness in asking Gai Waterhouse for a job as a trackwork rider at Randwick. Wendy remembers her first apprenticeship to Peter Robl who supplied her first race ride. The jockey looks back on her transfer to Sue Grills at Tamworth. She still can't believe her first win was in a Cup race. It didn't end there. Wendy remembers being one of five riders to crash in a race at Tamworth in 2019. Her injuries were nasty. She was leading the Rising Stars points score at the time. She talks of Cody Morgan's kindness in giving her a great opportunity in the Gulgong Cup when she returned to the saddle. Next step was a loan out to Nyngan trainer Rodney Robb at the peak of a disastrous drought. She says some of her most memorable achievements materialised during her time with Robb. Wendy talks of her transfer to Paul Butterworth in Brisbane. It was Butterworth who supplied her first metropolitan winner. She talks of the broken hip sustained in a Deagon jump out, just 18 months after her Tamworth “buster”. The respected rider remembers a win in the Battle Of The Bush Final at Eagle Farm on Rather Salubrious. The opportunity was the result of great loyalty shown by trainer David Reynolds. Wendy talks of the enormous goal she set herself in August 2020. She rode at three race meetings in the space of eight or nine hours. Thankfully a Toowoomba winner made it all worthwhile. She rates Rather Salubrious the best horse she's ridden but also has praise for Seat Of Power. Wendy speaks highly of jockeys Blake Shinn and Matthew Cahill. She talks of her daily chores at Dubbo which often include a helping hand for partner Duncan Edwards, a well known horse breaker. Female jockeys need to be dedicated to make their way in an unforgiving business. They don't make them any more dedicated than Wendy Peel.

Brendan Delaney speaks to Ryan Maloney after he rode Bella Nipotina to the final Group 1 win of the season at Eagle Farm in the Tatt's Tiara. Brendan also speaks to Tony Gollan after the team notched a treble at Eagle Farm. Plus Amy McDonald joins us after her grand jumper Flying Agent was retired. Shayne O'Cass wraps Rosehill, Nathan Exelby wraps Eagle Farm  and Glenn McFarlane has all the latest AFL news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warren Huntly is joined by Brendan Delaney and Brad Bishop, as they review all the Group 1 racing action from Eagle Farm on Tatt's Tiara day, along with all the winter action from Caulfield on Winter Raceday. All that plus the teams Runs of the Day and Horses to Follow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bella Nipotina continues to thrive in Queensland, says Ciaron Maher. He also shared his thoughts on stablemate, Semana, who also contests the Group 1 feature at Eagle Farm. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Sherry joined Racing Pulse ahead of his book of rides at Eagle Farm on Saturday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dylan Gibbons rides Semana and Charterhouse for Ciaron Maher at Eagle Farm on Saturday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Port Adelaide assistant Luke Kelly joined Blighty and Wilds to preview the crunch clash against St Kilda in Round 16, Ash Browne chats all things AFL Record and we've got some QLD horse racing tips for you ahead of a big weekend at Eagle Farm! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tony Gollan has key runners this weekend in the Group 1 Tatt's Tiara, Listed Tatt's Cup and the Group 3 WJ Healy Stakes as racing returns to Eagle Farm and he joined Racing Pulse on Thursday morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Maloney heads to Eagle Farm to ride the well-fancied Bella Nipotina in the Group 1 Tatt's Tiara this weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Opal Ridge heads to the Group 1 Tatt's Tiara at Eagle Farm on Saturday and trainer Luke Pepper joined RSN on Thursday morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Troy Corstens joined Racing Pulse after Bittercreek ran a huge second behind Broadsiding in the JJ Atkins at Eagle Farm on Saturday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was another must-listen edition of The Verdict after a massive weekend of racing. Michael Felgate, Mick Sharkie and Anthony Mithen review it all. The team were joined by Zac Lloyd and Annabel Neasham after their big wins at Eagle Farm. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Gollan joined Racing Pulse as he has Antino heading to Eagle Farm tomorrow to line up in the Stradbroke, he also spoke about the stable's other runners on the card.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig Newitt joined Racing Pulse ahead of his ride on The Inevitable in the Stradbroke at Eagle Farm on Saturday. He also reflected on some of the best horses he's ridden in his career. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Danny O'Brien joined RSN on Thursday morning ahead of what will be a big weekend at Eagle Farm, with Vow And Declare and Young Werther in the HKJC World Pool Q22. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adrian Bott joined Racing Pulse as the stable have Knights Order and Goldman in the Brisbane Cup at Eagle Farm on Saturday and few more chances in the remaining races on the card. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bjorn Baker joined RSN ahead of the stable prepare to send a host of good chances around Eagle Farm on Saturday including Stefi Magnetica in the Stradbroke, Lady Of Luxury in the Magic Millions Dane Ripper Stakes and Alegron in the Brisbane Cup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Preusker joined RSN on Wednesday as he prepares to send Steparty around Eagle Farm on Saturday. The stable also has Captain Envious in the Brisbane Cup and Poison Chalice in the Wayne Wilson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katrina Alexander joined RSN after La Crique won at Eagle Farm on Saturday, coming from well back to win the Magic Millions National Classic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tommy Berry joined RSN on Friday as he heads to Eagle Farm with a good book of rides tomorrow. He's aboard one of the leading chances, Mare Of Mt Buller in the Oaks and second favourite Opal Ridge in the Moreton Cup. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Warren joined RSN on Thursday morning as Benedetta has settled into life at Eagle Farm ahead of next week's Stradbroke. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Scott joined Racing Pulse on Thursday morning as Wexford stables have Molly Bloom running in Saturday's Queensland Oaks at Eagle Farm. She's already a G1 winner and looks a strong chance to win her second this weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maddy Sears joined RSN on Thursday morning, with the stable star Yellow Brick set to jump favourite in the Listed Spear Chief at Eagle Farm on Saturday. James McDonald takes the ride on the super consistent four-year-old. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gavin Bedggood joined Racing Pulse after stable star Just Folk did it again on Saturday, upstaging his rivals to win the G3 Lord Mayor's Cup at Eagle Farm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Forsman joined RSN on Wednesday after his filly, Moonlight Magic, ran a gallant second behind the rampaging Warmonger in Saturday's Queensland Derby. She's set to back-up in the Oaks at Eagle Farm this Saturday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Symon Wilde joined Racing Pulse on Thursday as he has last-start winner Navy King in Saturday's Queensland Derby at Eagle Farm. The stable has a few going around at Caulfield on Saturday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kris Lees joined RSN on Thursday morning as he sends a good team to Eagle Farm on Saturday. He has the exciting youngster Brutal Bowler in the Sires.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Moody-Coleman team have the two favourites in the Group 1 races at Eagle Farm on Saturday. Katherine Coleman shared the latest on both on RSN on Friday morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Troy Corstens joined RSN as he prepares to send Bittercreek around in the Sires' Produce at Eagle Farm. The stable also has a couple running at Caulfield on Saturday.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.