DATE |
PROFILE/COMMENTS |
14 Apr
| That would be an interesting race in itself but there are
other solid newcomers. David Evans runs the filly Miss Chamanda
who at €20,000 is at the top of his typical price range. He's had
two debt winners already so we know she will compete if she's good enough.
On profile in this quality of race it is more likely to be a 'Kingswinford'
outcome than a 'Shes A Shaw Thing' but no surprise to see her make the
first four at long odds.
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20 Apr
| The other one that looks ready for the day is the David
Evans' filly Miss Chamanda and she appears to have enough of the
tools to do something about it. This is unsurprising in the sense that
Evans and Stan Moore (Riflessione's trainer) are opposites. One buys whippets
and greyhounds, feeds them just enough and gets them really fit early in
the season. The other buys Labradors and let's them eat a bit. They don't
look like the same thing at all when they arrive at the track. Miss Chamanda
is a good height, although typically narrow through the body and the fittest
in the group. Try looking at the muscle definition on her buttocks &
loins in this Picture
and remember this is her debut. She has two handlers and a lively attitude
but hers' is more 'let me at them' because she knows what's coming than
the 'first day at school' exuberance of Rich Red.
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21 Apr
| Another interesting maiden at Windsor with David
Evans' Miss Chamanda returning to the course a week after a good
debut behind what is probably a useful winner. A summary of her is in the
off-race day review of April 20th. She's a good size and the trainer has
had a solid 2yo season to date. She might get beaten by an above average
newcomer but there isn't anything negative in her profile and she sets
a good standard.
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23 Apr
| The comfortable winner was Miss
Chamanda and she again showed a later race surge to pull clear.
On her debut a week before this had pulled her clear of the rest but had
been comfortably dealt with by Bonnie Charlie. Without a runner of that
calibre here she won comfortably despite hanging left across the width
of the track to the finish. This is very common at Windsor were there is
a sharp left turn after the winning post and the exit to the unsaddling
area is closed off so all the horse can see is a dead end and the sharp
bend the escape route. She had settled down in temperament here and it
looked a good effort. You suspect she may well prove better than She's
A Shaw Thing in the longer term having more size.
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~Comm~ |
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