AFL round 17 Carlton v Collingwood: Scores, news from MCG
Captain Patrick Cripps could be seen pointing in an animated discussion with Zac Williams as the Blues trod off the field at half-time, carrying a 24-point deficit.
It only got worse after the major break as the Magpies put the foot down on their arch rivals.
After a bright start for Carlton, a glaring skill gap between the two sides opened up as an efficient Collingwood took over, with Nick Daicos heading into the shed with 15 disposals and a goal to his name.
Daicos was brilliant in the first half despite plenty of attention from George Hewett.
While the Blues have found the ball often, continuous errors from the likes of Adam Cerra and Blake Acres put a stop to potential attacks.
Amid a quiet season, Blues forward Jesse Motlop had one notable moment in the first term, when he converted a goal and then sat down to recreate the celebration of Liverpool soccer player Diogo Jota, who tragically died this week in a car crash at the age of 28.
Motlop sat down cross-legged and pretended to play with a gaming console, reminiscent of a trademark Jota celebration.
Motlop hits the Diogo Jota celebration 🎮 ��
ðŸ'° Watch #AFLBluesPies LIVE on ch. 504 or stream on Kayo: https://t.co/tEbIJrg77g
�� BLOG https://t.co/PKH3scK2Yt
ðŸ'¢ MATCH CENTRE https://t.co/N4LIScWu0U pic.twitter.com/T3Saa5vyZw
— Fox Footy (@FOXFOOTY) July 4, 2025
SELWOOD RETURNS
Collingwood assistant coach Scott Selwood has made a welcome return to Craig McRae's coaching box, back at a Magpies game for the first time since the tragic passing of his older brother Adam.
The forwards coach of the Pies, Selwood has taken time away from the club and hasn't been at a match since Adam's death on May 17, the same day Collingwood faced Adelaide in round 10.
Adam's twin Troy passed away earlier this year.
A beloved figure at the Pies, Selwood was given as much time away as he needed but he returned to the club in other duties last month.
Great to see Scott Selwood back at the club and in the coaches box tonight for the Pies after such a tough year. Collingwood has rejigged its coaches box in recent weeks but so happy to have their forwards coach back at the club as he grieves the loss of his brothers @foxfooty
— Jon Ralph (@RalphyHeraldSun) July 4, 2025
Selwood ran a marathon around Albert Park in Melbourne on June 14, honouring a commitment to take on the hard yards as part of Carrie Bickmore's Beanies 4 Brain Cancer charity.
He described the effort as a 'meaningful way to make a difference' and was proud to honour his brothers by going through the run.
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ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Back to Back Wool Challenge puts spotlight on slow and sustainable textiles
It's late afternoon on a wintry Saturday in Bairnsdale, eastern Victoria, and a small crowd has gathered around a roped-off area of a textile craft store. The onlookers have come to Liz Green Arts to watch seven expert hand spinners and knitters race against the clock with intense concentration. The East Gippsland Wool and Craft Group is quietly taking part in the International Back to Back Wool Challenge, a worldwide event in which teams compete for the fastest time to blade-shear a sheep, spin the wool and knit a jumper within a day. The team took first place in Australia in 2007, and second internationally, with a time of six hours, 10 minutes and eight seconds. Another Australian team, from Merriwa in New South Wales, broke the five-hour barrier in 2004 and held the Guinness World Record for the event up until 2017 when the Netherlands beat the record by about six minutes, with a time of four hours 45 minutes and 53 seconds. The competitors may be racing the clock, but their efforts are all about celebrating slow manufacturing, using locally grown and sustainably produced wool to make garments by hand from scratch. The East Gippsland Wool and Craft Group kept a few sheep on standby in a pen for the challenge and a change of plan had them switch from white to brown sheep fleece. "We had to set up fences for the sheep, we had a few options of sheep, but unfortunately two of them decided to roll in poop this morning so they were instantly disqualified, which is why we ended up with such a lovely brown fleece," says Toni Collis, the group's treasurer. The poop indiscretion of the English Leicester cross costs the team an hour and half in blade-shearing time, and the clean fleece is retrieved and relayed to the group's hand spinners. The competition rules state that the sheep cannot be housed or clothed to protect the fleece and that the sheep and sheared fleece cannot be washed, leaving the fleece in its most natural, aromatic state — dirt and all. Spinning wheels feature interchangeable bobbins to ensure a speedy workflow, as the wool is spun by two hand spinners then plied by a third. The wool is then handed over to four knitters, who knit straight from the bobbins. "There are four parts to the jumper: one front, one back, two sleeves," Ms Collis says. "Some of our faster knitters started on the pieces for our slower knitters earlier to get them going." Pieces of the jumper are swapped between faster and slower knitters to create consistent progress with the pieces, and knitters swap with spinners to avoid cramping with different muscles and movements. This year the team is racing to try to finish within 10 hours. The Back to Back Wool Challenge plays into a broader movement of knitters and craft makers seeking locally grown, naturally produced fibres that haven't been processed overseas with chemicals, dyes or synthetic additives. As with the food, wine and paddock-to-plate movement, wool connoisseurs want to know the story behind the products they are purchasing, their carbon footprint in freight, and processing, and are prepared to pay more for a premium, sustainably produced product. Wool producer Julianne Sargant is the daughter of a 90-year-old merino sheep farmer based in Omeo and was a spectator at this year's challenge. Ms Sargant says that events like Back to Back help people appreciate the effort that goes into creating fibres. "When you actually do this yourself, you realise the effort that it takes to actually create fibre," she says. The Back to Back event is a little different from Ms Sargant's usual process. Turning her father's 18 micron merino wool into yarn, she hand dyes it across a number of cauldrons, inspiring the Woollen Witchery brand name. "I hand dye with plants from the farm and the garden, like gum leaves, and I grow my own indigo and marigolds, and I use Omeo gum, blue gum and narrow-leaved peppermint to colour wool," she says. Ms Sargant says her father has spent his life breeding sheep and mitigating seasonal variations in their fibres by providing the right mix of nutrition. The best wool is selected, 200 kilograms of it is sent to one of two remaining commercial scouring facilities in Australia, EP Robinson in Geelong, where it is commercially washed to remove any lanolin grease that may clog machinery. It is then sent on to Cashmere Connections at Bacchus Marsh, where it is turned into a fluffy tube of aligned fibres known as "tops". The wool then either heads to the Great Ocean Road Woollen Mill in Ballarat, or the Adagio Woollen Mill in the Blue Mountains for further processing before returning to Omeo as skeins of wool. It can be a two-year process to create the wool and a skein costs upwards of $30. "It's the quality of the product and it's the traceability. You know where it's come from," Ms Sargant says. While the East Gippsland Wool and Craft Group hoped to return Australia to the top of the international rankings, this year it didn't pan out. The fastest team was the US's San Diego County Spinners, who took out top spot in the worldwide challenge with a time of seven hours and 12 minutes. The East Gippsland Wool and Craft Group came seventh with a time of 13 hours, eight minutes and 21 secs, while raising $300 for a local children's cancer charity in the process. Ms Sargent says locally produced wool — like that highlighted at Back to Back — is popular at wool shows attended by "yarn addicts". Some of the more popular events are the Canberra Wool Expo, the Coburg Market and the Bendigo Sheep and Wool Show. Ms Sargant says people who make their own garments using locally produced wool are less likely to throw them away, resulting in a more sustainable lifestyle. "If it doesn't leave this shore you're saving all those carbon miles to start with," she says.
ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Smith's captaincy cameo and a pooch on the pitch — five quick hits from second West Indies Test
Australia's bowlers have taken matters into their own hands, Steve Smith has made a clutch call and a furry friend has invaded the outfield. Here are five quick hits from the second day of the second Test in Grenada. There is always a physical burden that goes with being a Test bowler, but Australia's attack has shouldered a particularly heavy load as the batters have struggled in recent times. At the start of day two, after their 14th first-innings score under 300 from the past two and a half years, it was once again on the bowlers to try and get the team back on top. And they really took it completely on themselves, with Josh Hazlewood completing a sharp return catch off the 11th ball of the innings to get rid of Kraigg Brathwaite for a duck in his 100th Test before Pat Cummins went even better in his first over with a superb diving one-hander to remove Keacy Carty. Steve Smith had a compound dislocation of his finger less than three weeks ago, but still took his place in the second Test in the Caribbean. He was wisely not allowed to field in the slips to the seamers, which was how he injured his right pinky in the World Test Championship final, but he was still going to be called upon. It didn't take long for the finger to be tested out as he was forced to chase a ball to the rope in the fourth over on day two, saving a boundary and hurling the ball back into the middle. Immediately he winced and withdrew his hand, doing so repeatedly throughout the day almost every time he had to use that hampered right wing, but the real challenge will be batting. Smith's batting innings only lasted six balls in the first dig, but being such a bottom-hand batter, it will take a mighty effort to push through the pain barrier. For much of the opening session, West Indies opener John Campbell did not look like a player with a Test match average of 25.50. He pulled Hazlewood for six and smashed Starc straight back past him as he made his way to a domineering 40 from 52 deliveries. And after seeing off spells from both of the Australian opening bowlers, he looked to up the ante even further against the medium pace of Beau Webster. But attempting to smash the all-rounder to the leg-side fence, Campbell miscued one horribly, falling straight down the throat of Mitchell Starc at mid-on. It was an ugly end to an innings of such promise and a conclusion all too familiar for West Indies fans. Campbell has made it to 20 on 21 occasions over the course of his 22-match Test career. Only thrice has he got to 50. Professional sports are no strangers to animal invaders and we got a good one on day two in Grenada. With Josh Hazlewood at the top of his mark in the 33rd over, a smallish black dog appeared in the outfield behind the bowler. There was no great urgency from any officials at the ground, with Pat Cummins jogging over from mid-on to calmly usher the pooch off the park and towards the stands to allow play to continue. Often a break in play can ruin a batter's rhythm, but that wasn't the case for Brandon King, who stood up and pulled Josh Hazlewood for a massive six only seconds after the curious canine exited the outfield. A key attribute of a good Test match captain is knowing when to send a decision upstairs. With only three incorrect decisions allowed per innings, the DRS can make or break a game. So, when Alex Carey thought he had Brandon King caught behind off the bowling of Nathan Lyon, a massive call had to be made. But who was going to make it? With captain Cummins momentarily off the field, the appealing Australians turned to his second-in-command Steve Smith, who made the executive decision to have it looked at more closely. It proved to be a masterstroke, with ultraedge providing enough evidence to send King back to the pavilion for 75.
News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
The Last Say: Tips, inside mail, market movers and the latest track conditions for today's racing
Trainers Mick Price and Michael Kent Jnr have ambitions of a feature-race treble across three states on Saturday. At Rosehill Gardens, their classy import Welwal ($8) looks ready to win in the Listed $200,000 Winter Stakes (1400m). Then on Finals Day at Flemington, the Price-Kent stable has promising three-year-old filly Knobelas ($2.25 favourite) chasing a hat-trick of in the Silver Bowl Series Final (1600m) and two-year-old Job Done ($3.10) trying to maintain the perfect start to his race career in the TAB Next Generation Sprinters Final (1200m). Price and Kent also have chances in two of the stakes races at the Sunshine Coast – Grand Impact ($16) in the Listed $300,000 Glasshouse Handicap (1400m) and Hezashocka ($13) in the Listed $300,000 Caloundra Cup (2400m). Meanwhile, there has been some significant betting moves for Ciaron Maher 's boom filly She's An Artist ($1.60 favourite) for the Listed $175,000 Creswick Stakes (1400m) at Flemington, her stablemate Warnie ($2.90 favourite) for the Glasshouse Handicap at Sunshine Coast, and also at Rosehill Gardens for the Joe Pride -trained Cosmonova ($15) for the Foundation Female Member Handicap (1200m). She's An Artist, brilliant winner of her only two starts, opened at $1.80 but is into $1.60 after some big bets with Ladbrokes including $1000 at $1.80 twice, $2000 twice, $1000 4 times, $700 and $650 at $1.75, $1500 and $1300 three times at $1.70 and $1300 at $1.55. Warnie opened at $3.20 but has firmed into $2.80 to win the Glasshouse while Cosmonova's odds have been slashed at Rosehill from $26 to $15 as she attempts to protect her unbeaten record when third-up from a spell. â– â– â– â– â– TRACK CONDITIONS ROSEHILL GARDENS Weather: Cool, mostly sunny day and a forecast top temperature of 17c. Track: Heavy (8). Rail: 8m out from the 1000m to the winning post, 7m remainder. FLEMINGTON Weather: Cool, partly cloudy day with a forecast top temperature of 16c. Track: Soft (6). Rail: True. SUNSHINE COAST Weather: Mild, partly cloudy day with a forecast top temperature of 22c. Track: Soft (6). Rail: True. GAWLER Weather: Cool, cloudy day with the chance of showers and a forecast top temperature of 16c. Track: Soft (7). Rail: True. "He told me straight up I had cancer" Dr Bernie Spilsbury has helped countless jockeys and trainers and been there for racing's magic and most tragic moments in 40 years as the Sunshine Coast Turf Club doctor. Story: @bendorries76 ðŸ'‡ — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 3, 2025 â– â– â– â– â– BE WARY Rosehill's track rating continues to improve and is bordering on a soft 7 after being a heavy 10 earlier in the week. The rail is out 8m from the 1000m to the winning post and it is expected jockeys will try to steer away from the inside. Flemington's rail is in the true position and the track rated a soft 6 with the chance of an upgrade. The track should race fairly. Sunshine Coast's soft 6 rating is likely to improve further but it is expected the better going will be away from the inside in the straight. 🚨TAB Track Report 🚨 The latest on the track at Rosehill Gardens ahead of Member Appreciation Day. @racing_nsw | @tabcomau | @SkyRacingAU | @7horseracing â›…ï¸� Weather Tracker: 🎟ï¸�Tickets: — Australian Turf Club (@aus_turf_club) July 3, 2025 • â– â– â– â– â– ROSEHILL GARDENS TIPS BEST BET: Race 3 No.6 EXIT FEE was heavily backed into favouritism first-up in a Randwick Highway and he ran well without threatening for a half length second to the speedy Calico Miss. He had never previously won at the start of a campaign so his Randwick effort suggests he's in for a good winter preparation. Exit Fee will strip fitter for that run and goes back to Rosehill where he won a Highway over 1300m when last in work. Drawn to get the run of the race, he's won second-up previously, handles soft tracks and is ready to win. The first two races at Rosehill go to @ZacLloydx with Exit Fee winning the TAB Highway for @GoulburnTrainer! ðŸ'° @aus_turf_club — SKY Racing (@SkyRacingAU) February 22, 2025 THE NEXT BEST: Race 10 No.5 KERGUELEN did not miss a top two finish in his first six starts, winning three, before going sharply in grade when he ran fourth at favourite to Accredited at Randwick last start. The Godolphin sprinter looked to have every chance but still stuck to his task and was beaten just over a length. Kerguelen is back in his right grade and is drawn to get the run of the race. That was impressive! ðŸ'� Kerguelen gets his second win at start three for @godolphin ðŸ'µ Easy as you like for @zaclloydx — SKY Racing (@SkyRacingAU) July 10, 2024 VALUE BET: Race 8 No.13 COSMONOVA has shaped promisingly in two runs from a spell including her closing third to stablemate Accredited at Randwick two weeks ago. The Joe Pride-trained Cosmonova returns to Rosehill where she has won over the 1200m course and although drawn a little wide, she should be able to slide across and settle in the front half of the field with cover. Cosmonova is at her peak after recent racing, she is unbeaten in two previous attempts third-up from a spell, and the soft track conditions are perfect for her. She's terrific value around $15. Cosmonova gets the head down in time to win Race 3 at Rosehill for @PrideRacing in a thrilling photo finish! ðŸ'¸ — SKY Racing (@SkyRacingAU) August 3, 2024 THE WHISPER: Race 1 No.1 RAGING FORCE has been brilliant in both starts this winter campaign, romping home in the Red Crown at Muswellbrook then dominating from the front at Kensington. Talented two-year-old who is being readied for the spring carnival. If he is to take on the best of his age group next season, he should be able to put this field away. There's plenty of market confidence in the Peter Snowden-trained gelding who has firmed from $2.60 into $1.90. That's a big win at Randwick to Raging Force, who makes it two wins in a row! ðŸ'° @TommyBerry21 @SnowdenRacing1 @aus_turf_club @Darby_Racing — SKY Racing (@SkyRacingAU) June 25, 2025 â– â– â– â– â– FLEMINGTON TIPS BEST BET: Race 6 No.5 SHE'S AN ARTIST has been a runaway winner at her only two starts – scoring by five lengths on debut at Bendigo then careering away from her rivals over the Flemington 1100m course last start. She ran 1m 02.66s to win last start and broke 33s for her final 600m. Punters are rallying for She's An Artist with Ladbrokes reporting a string of big bets including $1000 at $1.80 twice, $2000 twice, $1000 4 times, $700 and $650 at $1.75, $1500 and $1300 three times at $1.70 and $1300 at $1.55. She's An Artist looks a real talent and will maintain her unbeaten record. She's An Artist shares a resemblance to a certain sprinter & she might share some of that ability... ðŸ'©â€�🎨 The bald-faced filly trounces her opposition under hands & heals. @CWilliamsJockey @cmaherracing — (@Racing) June 21, 2025 NEXT BEST: Race 4 No.9 KNOBELAS ran on for a close second on debut at Pakenham over 1400m then went out to 1600m and has impressed with successive wins at Pakenham and Sandown. She has led all the way and by margins of more than three lengths both times. This is her best test but Knobelas looks a very progressive filly. The one to beat. Knobelas continues to impress with a dominant second win in a row ðŸ'¥ @MickPriceRacing @jchilds47 — (@Racing) June 18, 2025 VALUE BET: Race 9 No.6 TERRESTAR may not win often but the Team Hawkes-trained mare has returned in good form with game seconds at Eagle Farm and Flemington. Although she hasn't won for 15 months, she has now been placed in her last five starts in succession. Terrestar finds herself in a winnable race and she is good value at near double figure odds. Terrestar bursts over the top in a tight finish 🤯 @HawkesRacing @JyeMcNeil — (@Racing) August 16, 2023 THE WHISPER: Race 8 No.10 OH TOO GOOD returned to her best form with a runaway win at Flemington in the Vobis Gold, putting a margin of more than three lengths on her chasing rivals led by Jimmy The Bear. The form has been franked with Jimmy The Bear winning easily last start. Oh Too Good is at her peak after three runs from a spell, she excels over the Flemington 1600m course, and just needs a touch of luck early from her awkward gate. Oh Too Good, aptly named ðŸ'¯ The ultra-talented mare comprehensively handles her opposition. @bennallen44 has two for the day. — (@Racing) June 7, 2025 â– â– â– â– â– TAB FIXED ODDS BIG BETS AND MARKET MOVERS ROSEHILL GARDENS Race 1: Raging Force $2.45-$2, Just Awesome $17-$11 Race 2: Zouripper $4.60-$3.10 Race 3: Exit Fee $3.60-$2.70, Powder Man $14-$9.50 Race 4: Lunaite $8-$5, Show 'Em Howl $26-$18 Race 5: Storm The Ramparts $3.30-$2.90, Deprivation $23-$11, Pokerjack $23-$13 Race 6: Let's Go Again $11-$7 Race 7: Sounds Unusual $11-$5.50 Race 8: Dollar Magic $11-$7, Cigar Flick $11-$8.50, Cosmonova $26-$15 Race 9: Thunderlips $6-$4.40, Whinchat $15-$4.80, Saltcoats $26-$16, Testator Silens $51-$23 Race 10: Kerguelen $3.50-$3.20, Sacred Rocks $6-$3.50, Brave One $4.40-$3.60 MARKET MOVERS: $15 TO $4.80 FEATURE RACE RUNNER @ClintonPayne reveals all the big betting moves for Saturday's races, including a runner that has been the subject of a concerted betting push ahead. ðŸ'‡ — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 4, 2025 â– â– â– â– â– LADBROKES BIG BETS AND MARKET MOVERS ROSEHILL GARDENS Race 1: Raging Force $2.60-$1.90 with a multitude of smaller bets all the way in with biggest $600 a $2.40, $400 twice and $360 at $2.25, $600 at $2.15, $600 a $2.10, $1000, $680 and $500 twice at $2.05, Horseshoe Hill $11-$9.50 with a bet of $230 at $11 Race 2: Zouripper $4.20-$2.90 with a $625 bet at $4.20 Race 3: Exit Fee $3.30-$2.60 after bets of $1000 at $2.75 and $1000 at $2.60, Let's Go Brandon $21-$16 with bets of $210 at $21, $375 at $21, $375 at $20 Race 4: Diddle Dumpling $9-$8 with a bet of $300 at $9, Sister Dane $18-$12, Amusing $10-$9 with a $222 at $10 Race 5: Storm The Ramparts $3.80-$2.90, Tarpaulin $3.30-$3, Pokerjack $31-$15 Race 6: Hi Dubai $6-$3.40, Queen Of The Mile $13-$8.50 after bets of $200 at $13 and $150 at $11, Let's Go Again $13-$6.50 after bets of $165 at $13, $125 at $8.75, Savagery Vibe $5-$4 with a $1000 wager at $5 Race 7: Seafall $14-$8.50 after a $155 bet at $14, Sounds Unusual $11-$6 including a $200 wager at $11, Gentleschi $9.50-$6 with a bets of $235 at $9.50), Good Banter $10-$6.50 with bets of $222 and $200 at $10 Race 8: Elouyou $11-$8 after bets of $150 at $10, $150 at $9, $160 at $9.50, Cigar Flick $10-$9 with a $200 bet at $10.50, $200 and $100 at $10, $200 at $9.50), World Alliance $7.50-$6 with bets of $300 at $6.25, $400 at $6, Memoria $18-$16 after a $120 bet at $18, Dollar Magic $12-$7 with a $180 at $12 Race 9: Welwal $500 at $7.50, Accredited $6.50-$5.50 after bets of $800 at $6.50, Phearson $51-$41, Whinchat $11-$5 with a $200 bet at $11, Astero $25-$23 after a bet of $120 w/p at $25/$6.50, Green Fly $11-$7 with bets of $200 at $11, $220 at $10, $100 at $10 three times Race 10: Kerguelen $3.30-$3.70-$3.30 with a bet of $500 at $3.60, Brave One $5.50-$3.50 with a bet of $445 at $5.50), Sacred Rocks $7.50-$3.20 after bets of $310 at $7.50, $620 at $4.20 ‘Another concussion would kill me’ @BlakeSpriggs realises he has won the biggest race of his life. It’s why he can accept his riding days are over … and with it, his chances of winning The Everest on Headwall this year. Story: @RayThomas_1 ðŸ'‡ — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 4, 2025 • Shayne O'Cass's race-by-race tips, analysis for Rosehill Gardens on Saturday FLEMINGTON Race 1: Bacash $2.70-$2.50 after bet of $1250 twice and $800 at $2.60, Job Done $900 twice and $600 at $3.20 Race 2: Bayou Music with bets of $250 twice at $8.50, Arcora $4.80-$4.60 after a bet of $400 at $4.85 Race 3: Marble Nine $3.50-$2.20 with a bet of $950 at $3.10, Thespian Waters $12-$11 with bets of $400 and $250 twice at $12, $670 at $11, Herecomesthestar with a bet of $125 at $17 Race 4: Knobelas $2.45-$2.10 after bets of $2500 at $2.40, $1480 at $2.35, Race 5: Virtuous Circle $7-$6 after bets of $200 at $7, $365 and $350 at $6.50, Goldenstatewarrior $6.50-$4.60 with bets of $1000/$2000 at $6.25/$2.10, $300 at $6, $200 at $5.50 Race 6: Madame Maserati $25-$20 with a bet of $200 at $2, She's An Artist $1.80-$1.60 with bets of $1000 at $1.80 twice, $2000 twice, $1000 4 times, $700 and $650 at $1.75, $1500 and $1300 three times at $1.70, $1300 at $1.55 plus numerous other bets for $70,000 invested Race 7: Nearco Frod $18-$13 with a bet of $117 at $18), Prochester $23-15, Vellasmachine $500 at $5.25, Champagne Jenni $17-$12 after bets of $150 and $125 at $17, $133 three times at $16, $285 at $15), Bearings $700 and $155 at $14 Race 8: Detonator Jack $500 w/p at $16.50/$4.40, Pounding $500 at $22.50, Oh Too Good $1500 and $930 at $3.15, $1000 at $3 eight times, Hughes $700 at $10, Magnaspin $61-$31 with a bet of $34 at $61 Race 9: Fire Of Etna $6.50-$5.50 with a bet of $365 at $6.50 A group of school mothers have turned into racing enthusiasts thanks to unbeaten filly She’s An Artist, the hot favourite for the Creswick Stakes at Flemington. @gilbertgardiner @cmaherracing @FlemingtonVRC — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 4, 2025 SUNSHINE COAST Race 1: Mr Verse $6.50-$5.50 with a bet of $800 at $6.50, Oceans Of Energy $34-$27, Eye Pea Oh $20-$13 Race 2: Casperova $2.80-$1.85 after bets of $1115 at $2.80, $800 at $2.70, Big Boy George $7.50-$6 with a bet of $300 at $7.50 Race 3: Certified Copy $3.90-$2.90 with a bet of $344 at $3.90, Pretty Dubious $7.50-$6.50 after bets of $585 a $7.50, $400 at $7, Prestar $5.50-$4 after bets of $500 at $5.75, $555 at $4.60, Formula Rossa $12-$9.50 with a bet of $250 w/p at $12/$3.50 Race 4: Cosmic Fire $725 at $7, $500 at $6.50 twice, $500 w/p at $6/$2.30, Gin And Tonic $9.50-$6 after bets of $235 at $9.50, $285 at $8, Overful $6-$4.40, Lead Me On $11-$6.50 Race 5: All That Pizazz $12-$8.50 with a bet of $300 w/p at $12/$3.10, Millane $350 at $9.75, Hardware Lane $18-$16, Economics $20-$9, Chakra Boy $10-$5 Race 6: Italian Riviera $23-$13, Mille De Lune $6-$4.60 after bets of $230 at $5.50, $250 at $5.15, Bollinger Miss $16-$11 Race 7: Warnie $3.20-$2.80 after a bet of $700 at $3, I Am Artie $18-$12, Fortunate Kiss $2300 at $19, Mississippi Prince $41-$21, Redford with bets of $100 at $20, $250 at $17, $133 at $17 Race 8: Nikau Spur $21-$16 after bets of $200 at $21, $250 at $18), Don Diego De Vega $7.50-$6.50 with bets of $500 at $7.50, $1000 at $7, $300 at $6.75, Half Yours $4.40-$3.60 with a bet of $750 at $3.70, Dillan $23-$19 with bets of $500 w/p at $22.50/$5.50, $200 at $19.50, $110 at $19 Race 9: The Drover $18-$8.50, Toesonthenose $18-$17, Tonneofgrit $31-$6, Deep Respect $4.80-$3.60 Tony and Maddy Sears have made a bold move with their top-line galloper Beau Dazzler, dropping him back 800m for the Winx Guineas on Saturday. @bendorries76 @MS_SearsRacing — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 4, 2025 â– â– â– â– â– INTERSTATE MAIL Sunshine Coast Race 2 No.7 CASPERNOVA Sunshine Coast Race 7 No.4 WARNIE Gawler Race 3 No.4 MARK OF THE MAN Gawler Race 5 No.9 SWYCHO RAY & SHAYNO: $71 roughie 'will run a big race' Shayne O’Cass thinks he’s found massive value in an import who’s been trialling ‘fantastic’, while Ray Thomas advises punters to look for the Exit. Get Ray and Shayno's tips for Rosehill on Saturday. ðŸ'‡ — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 4, 2025 â– â– â– â– â– PROVINCIAL MAIL Wyong Race 6 No.9 SAPLING 'He is up to that level': Trainer Robert Agnew believes Show ‘Em Howl has the ability to be a Country Championships contender but would be content if his lightly-raced talent won his way out of calculations for the series. Story: @MitchRWCohen ðŸ'‡ — Racenet (@RacenetTweets) July 4, 2025
