There were 35 Races on Monday 29th July 2019 across 5 meetings. There was 7 races at Newton Abbot, 7 races at Ayr, 7 races at Galway, 7 races at Windsor, 7 races at Ffos Las, no doubt Tomform helped you find a winner.
The data in the racecards below is for the past year. View the racecard key.
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The vote goes to FOREVER A LADY, who has been consistent in defeat of late and may get away with the drop back to 6f.
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David Simcock's DELACHANCE has finished runner-up in his last two starts and has leading claims dropped to 5f on his handicap debut.
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David Pipe's NOEL'S BOY put in a good front-running shift before succumbing to the odds-on favourite over C&D on his rules debut.
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French import MOROSINI, Grade 3-placed and a Ballinrobe maiden winner, can score JP McManus and the in-form Jessica Harrington
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Supported ahead of her debut, TREATY OF DINGLE could come on significantly, and gets the vote for an in-form yard.
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Preference is for BERLIN TANGO, who shaped with plenty of promise at Salisbury and represents a yard that won this race last year.
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Roger Charlton's SMOKEY BEAR ran well on debut and should be able to take a good step up on that this time. He is taken to score.
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The vote goes to DESERT LAND, who went close back on fast ground at Leicester 23 days ago and is open to further progress.
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The vote goes to SECONDO, who ended a long losing run when surging clear to justify support a much reduced mark at Chepstow.
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The vote goes to TYPHOON TEN who should be very well suited by the return to 6f if all is well with him on this first run since April.
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The suggestion is the well-handicapped JUKEBOX JIVE, who ran better than the bare facts in a much stronger race at Newbury recently.
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Seriously competitive. MOLLS MEMORY is preferred to Open Wide, Belated Breath, Embour and Second Collection.
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With most of her rivals having major questions to answer, this should be a good opportunity for MUMS HOPE (nap) after her Ascot second.
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7yo JAGANORY was strong at the finish when runner-up at Chepstow last time and may be able to hit target on this step back up to 7f.
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Ths is the racecard key.
| Icon | Meaning |
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![]() | TomForm top stats, gold rated |
![]() | TomForm top stats silver rated |
| Ran similar race before | |
| S | TomForm fatstest rated speed horse, last time out |
| T | Top Time speeed rated |
| Top Racingpost rated | |
| At the races watchout for | |
| At the races top pick | |
![]() | Top rated for thet statistic |
Please Watch this short video that will help you learn how to use Tomform.com to filter out the runners and find a winner in each race.
This is the 16:15 Kempton race from the video above backed at 28/1 earlier in the day.
Horse racing is a popular and historic sport in the UK, with a tradition dating back centuries. It is a multi-billion pound industry that attracts millions of spectators each year and generates significant economic activity.
There are two main types of horse racing in the UK: flat racing and jump racing. Flat racing is run on a level course and is typically shorter in distance, while jump racing involves horses jumping over obstacles and is generally longer in distance. Both types of racing are popular with spectators and bettors, and they take place at various racetracks throughout the country.
The most famous horse racing event in the UK is the Grand National, which is held annually at Aintree Racecourse in Liverpool. It is a jump racing event that is known for its challenging course and has become a national institution in the UK. Other notable horse racing events in the UK include the Derby, held at Epsom Downs Racecourse in Surrey, and the Royal Ascot, held at Ascot Racecourse in Berkshire.
Horse racing in the UK is regulated by the British Horseracing Authority (BHA), which sets rules and standards for the industry. It is responsible for the welfare of racehorses and the safety of jockeys and trainers, as well as ensuring fair and transparent racing practices.
In addition to its economic and cultural importance, horse racing in the UK also plays a significant role in the breeding and training of thoroughbred horses. Many of the world's top thoroughbreds are bred and trained in the UK, and the industry plays a vital role in the preservation and promotion of the breed.
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