logo
Robin Goodfellow's racing tips: Best bets for Monday, June 2

Robin Goodfellow's racing tips: Best bets for Monday, June 2

Daily Mail​01-06-2025
Mail Sport's racing expert Robin Goodfellow delivers his tips for Monday's meetings at Market Rasen, Brighton, Wetherby and Windsor.
MARKET RASEN
BRIGHTON
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
2.25 Bear To Dream
3.00 Lazzar
3.35 Muy Muy Loco
4.10 Twilight Guest
4.45 Local Bay
5.15 Victors Dream
GIMCRACK
2.25 Kessaar Power
3.00 Getreadytorumble
3.35 Scenario
4.10 Walk The Moon
4.45 Local Bay
5.15 Victors Dream
NEWMARKET – 4.10 Twilight Guest (nb).
WETHERBY
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
6.00 Vlad
6.30 Mehmas Air Force
7.00 Queens Road Revue
7.30 Coverbridge
8.00 OPAL STORM (nap)
8.30 Candonomore (nb)
9.00 Hidden Verse
GIMCRACK
6.00 Vlad
6.30 Sinj
7.00 Lady Mariko
7.30 Three On Thursday
8.00 Golden Rainbow
8.30 Pol Roger
9.00 Novamay
NORTHERNER – 8.30 Bodorgan (nb).
WINDSOR
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
5.40 Fleetwater
6.15 Bring It On
6.45 Jettie's Run
7.15 Strong Warrior
7.45 Morcar
8.15 Jimmy Mark
8.45 Newfangled
GIMCRACK
5.40 Forever My Prince
6.15 Blue Orbit
6.45 JETTIE'S RUN (nap)
7.15 Rajaking
7.45 Silver Gunn
8.15 Jimmy Mark
8.45 Newfangled
NEWMARKET – 7.45 WESTRIDGE (nap).
NORTHERNER – 7.15 STRONG WARRIOR (nap).
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Horse racing tips: Monday, July 7
Horse racing tips: Monday, July 7

Telegraph

time21 minutes ago

  • Telegraph

Horse racing tips: Monday, July 7

Ron Wood's selections NAP: Equity Law (8.00, Ripon) 1pt win @ 5/2 with William Hill ⭐⭐ Other: Iwantmytimewithyou (8.30, Ripon) 1pt win @ 13/2 with William Hill ⭐⭐ Odds provided by William Hill and correct at the time of writing. Stars denote strength of selection (max 5). If you already have a William Hill account and are looking for a new bookmaker to use for this week's racing, check out more free bets from the best betting sites, reviewed by our experts. 8.00, Ripon – Class 4 handicap (5f) The racing is pretty low-key today, so it is not easy to find strong fancies. But for the main play, EQUITY LAW seems to have solid enough claims as tonight's nap. He has a good sprinting pedigree and has been runner-up in similar races to this on two of his previous three starts. Tim Easterby's charge probably does not need to do much more at all to take this, but the hope is that newly fitted blinkers do help him find that little extra. 8.30, Ripon – Class 6 handicap (1m 4f) Colinski won on his recent handicap debut and Grand Harbour is a potential improver now being upped again in trip. But while those two dominate the market, IWANTMYTIMEWITHYOU seems to be overlooked and, at the prices, looks worth siding with. The selection was an improved, keeping-on fourth when upped to 1m 2f at Wetherby on his handicap debut last month and the runner-up from that race won next time. Iwantmytimewithyou's dam, Perla Blanca, was a triple winner at up to 2m for the same connections, so there should be more to come from this horse now that he steps up in distance once more. Selection: Iwantmytimewithyou 1pt win @ 13/2 with William Hill Go to site > Today's UK and Irish racing (Flat unless stated) Ayr 1.30-5.15 Worcester (NH) 2.12-5.30 Roscommon (NH) 4.30-8.13 Ripon 6.30-9.00 What does NAP mean? NAP is a word used in betting circles to describe a prediction that a tipster thinks has a particularly strong chance of winning. Many horse racing tipsters pick out a 'NAP of the day', which is their favoured selection from all the races across the different meetings. The term NAP derives from the French card game Napoleon. When players of this game thought they had a particularly strong hand that they would win with, they would shout 'Napoleon'. What is an each-way bet? An each-way bet is a popular type of wager, particularly with horse racing fans. It is essentially two bets, both of which have the same size stake. An each-way bet features one bet on the selection to win and the other bet on the selection to place. So a £10 each-way bet will cost you a total of £20. There will be one £10 bet on the selection to win and another £10 on the selection to place. It's a popular bet because it offers punters the chance of a return, even if the horse in question fails to win. Bookmakers will pay out at a stated percentage of the odds for a place finish, for example one-fifth of the starting price (SP) for finishing in the first three. The more runners there are in a horse race, the more places will be on offer. In races that feature lots of runners, the horses will be available at bigger odds, making an each-way bet a wise choice. Ron Wood 2025 horse racing profit/loss (up to and including Sunday June 29) Star ratings explained ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ - confident selection ⭐⭐⭐⭐ - strong fancy ⭐⭐⭐ - fair claims ⭐⭐ - tentative choice ⭐ - minimum confidence If you want to find more odds and offers, take a look at our list of the best betting sites and free bets Check out our list of the best casino bonuses in the UK

Hinshelwood 'champing at the bit to get going again'
Hinshelwood 'champing at the bit to get going again'

BBC News

time3 hours ago

  • BBC News

Hinshelwood 'champing at the bit to get going again'

Brighton midfielder Jack Hinshelwood says he is "champing at the bit to get going again" after winning the Under-21 European Championship with the Young Lions title capped off an exciting few weeks for the Albion man, who became a father just three days before the tournament began. "It was a crazy sort of start," he told the Brighton website. "It was an amazing month."To be part of the under-21 team winning the Euros was very special. I loved every moment of it and I wish I could do it all again."But there will be no rest for the 20-year-old as he has chosen to return for pre-season training on Tuesday with the rest of the first-team squad."The club offered me time off but I said I was going to be at home anyway so I might as well come in."I'm so excited already to go back and join the lads again and get going, because the way we finished last season I'm just champing at the bit to get going again."

Pavlyuchenkova ends Sonay Kartal's Wimbledon dream as AI line-calling fails
Pavlyuchenkova ends Sonay Kartal's Wimbledon dream as AI line-calling fails

The Guardian

time3 hours ago

  • The Guardian

Pavlyuchenkova ends Sonay Kartal's Wimbledon dream as AI line-calling fails

Sonay Kartal took Wimbledon by storm as the last British player standing in the women's singles, after Emma Raducanu's exit. The Brighton native calmly went about her business in the first week, defeating the world No 21, Jelena Ostapenko, in the first round before dominant straight-set wins against Viktoriya Tomova and Diane Parry to reach the fourth round at a grand slam for the first time. But the fairytale run came to a halt as the unseeded Anastasia ­Pavlyuchenkova's greater experience told, the 34-year-old winning 7-6 (3), 6-4 to return to the Wimbledon quarter-finals after nine years. 'Obviously I'm finished here,' said Kartal. 'For the rest of the day I'll be a bit sad. But tomorrow I'll wake up, and look back on this week and be super proud. I can step back and think: 'Fourth round of a slam.' 'Hopefully I have inspired some people. It's not easy coming out on Centre Court as a Brit.' It was a match not without its controversies, with the artificial intelligence-enhanced line-calling system failing at a crucial point for the Russian in the first set, an embarrassing moment for Wimbledon, which has received pushback for getting rid of line judges. Pavlyuchenkova made it to the last eight here in 2016, losing to the eventual winner, Serena Williams. 'I always thought grass was very tricky for me,' said the Russian. 'I've played a really good match today, considering this was Centre Court – my first time in many years – and facing such a tough opponent. She didn't give me any free points.' Her compact swings helped her hold to love in the opening service game and she followed it up with a break, forcing Kartal on the run for a second break point. ­Pavlyuchenkova responded to a lob with some great skill, stretching out and flicking her high backhand on the baseline. Three unforced errors by ­Pavlyuchenkova made it 0-40 on her serve and led to Kartal breaking back after the Russian mistimed a drop shot. Another hold and a break put her ahead. The frustration began to build for the Russian as her unforced errors racked up to 12 but she managed a forehand down the line to take it to deuce. She then earned the break by forcing Kartal to scurry across the baseline before finishing the point with a drop-shot winner, leaving the Briton staring in disbelief. The pair then each survived a nervy service game to make it 4-4 before a loud 'stop, stop' halted play. The chair umpire, Nico Helwerth, ­confirmed the AI line-calling system did not call a shot from Kartal that was clearly long, when Pavlyuchenkova had game point. After a call from the line-system team, Helwerth said the system was 'unable to track the last point so we will replay the point', a disappointing decision given the Russian had technically won the game. It was particularly stinging after Pavlyuchenkova's forehand volley into the net gave Kartal a 5-4 lead on the replay. At the change of ends she told Helwerth he 'stole the game from her'. 'I just thought the chair umpire could take initiative,' said ­Pavlyuchenkova. 'That's why he's sitting on the chair. He saw it go out; he told me after the match … I don't know if it's because she's local. '[Wimbledon] did explain it to me [afterwards]. They said the ­system was down. I understand, but it's a big match. We should probably look into something else to have ­better decisions.' The Russian, feeling hard done by, put her emotions to one side, breaking Kartal with a firm forehand into the corner after the Briton squandered set point. ­Pavlyuchenkova then held to 15 before Kartal took it to a tie-break with a swift ace. A blasting forehand and an overhead smash later and the set was Pavlyuchenkova's. Kartal lost serve in the opening game of the second set after Pavlyuchenkova dragged the Briton to the net with a drop shot before finishing with a lob. Kartal broke back and, much to the delight of the Centre Court crowd, the Briton needed only 60 ­seconds in a perfect service game to hold to love. Pavlyuchenkova roared in celebration after her own hold with her hard hitting. The Russian then sealed another break, the ninth of the match, after the 23-year-old dragged the break point long. Her good passage of play continued with two strong forehands to go 40-0 on her serve as Kartal tried – unsuccessfully – to out-hit her. Kartal did not allow herself to fall away in a must-win game though, with some strong first serves. With seven return winners to Kartal's none, Pavlyuchenkova continued to hit looping forehands and clinched victory with a strong first serve and a winner down the line. Despite the end of her Wimbledon run, Kartal said she would be ready 'for the American swing' after a couple weeks off. 'I think this week I've proved to myself I can go deep into slams. I can beat some of the best players on tour. I'm going to go away with a lot of motivation.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store