Punty's Live Updates
LIVEHOT JOCKEY: Archie Mccolm(A4/52Kg) — 3 winners from 6 races at Kilcoy! In the zone today.
🏁 Kilcoy: Stalkers dominating — 3/5 sat just off the speed and kicked. Sit-and-kick types to watch: Kind Wish (R6 $1.50), Kenshin Maru (R7 $4.20), Praise You (R6 $6.50), Born To Be Alive (R7 $11) 🎯
🏁 Kilcoy track read: Speed's king — 3/4 winners on-pace or leading. Ones to watch up front: Kind Wish (R6 $1.52), Stromboli Delight (R5 $2.45), Ucelle (R5 $4.20), Kenshin Maru (R7 $4.20) 🔥
🏁 Kilcoy pace read (3 in): Had a look at the runs so far and we're tracking nicely. No bias, no dramas — the speed maps are doing their job. Fire away for the last 4 🔥
💥 CALL THE AMBULANCE... BUT NOT FOR US! Trifecta Standout LANDS Kilcoy R2! $15 outlay → $31.00 collect 💰💰
Meeting Stats
Punty's Early Mail
For all of Punty's tips for Kilcoy, head to https://punty.ai/tips/kilcoy-2026-04-11
Rightio Loose Units, Kilcoy is serving up a sun-baked Good 4 with the rail True and enough scratchings to make the form guide look like it fell out of the ute and got chewed by a dingo. It is a day where early speed matters in the shorties, the true rail should keep things honest, and the hot weather means any mug who gets dragged into a dawdler's picnic is asking to get mugged late.
MEET SNAPSHOT
Track: Kilcoy, 800m to 1900m card
Rail: True Entire Course
Official going: Good 4 (expected to play fair-to-on-speed in the sprints, with plenty of room for the better maps)
Weather: Sunny, 29°C, humidity 57%, wind 5km/h NW (watch for heat and a touch of late fade if they overcook it)
Early lane guess: Inside-to-middle lanes should be fine; in the short races, barrier speed and cover are the gold
Tempo profile: R1 and R2 are proper pressure cookers, R3 and R6 look cleaner for the leaders, while R4/R5/R7 are more tactical and will reward the riders who don't panic and end up bailed up
Jockeys to follow:
Archie McColm(a4/52kg) — keeps landing on live chances and the claim matters a ton in these tight little Kilcoy scraps
Micheal Hellyer — keeps finding the right spot on the speed maps, especially on horses that want a soft run
Ms Georgina Cartwright — plenty of rides across the card and a knack for getting her horses into the right part of the race
Stables to respect:
Allan Chau (3 runners) — a few live chances across the day and at least two map sweet enough to make bookies sweat
Jason Edwards (2 runners) — Lukey Blue and Summer Star give the yard multiple stabs at the apple
Donna Stanbridge (2 runners) — Mishani Senorita and San Gimignano are the type of roughies that can blow up a tote if the tempo turns messy
Punty's take:
This meeting feels like a proper Kilcoy shuffle: some races are a straight speed fight, others are tactical trench warfare where one bad stride gets you beat. R1, R2 and R6 are the cleanest betting races on paper because the maps are obvious enough that even a drunk bloodhound could follow them, while R4 and R7 are the fun ones where you want to be alive to value and not just worshipping whatever's shortest in the ring.
The market has been sniffing around a stack of runners, but not every steam is gold. Kind Wish, Merchant Lady and State A Fact in Race 6 have been punched in hard for a reason, and the same goes for the move on The Solicitor in Race 1 and Laetoli in Race 2. Then you've got the drifters in Race 7 like Sock'emsid and Papal Miss, which tells me the back end of the day might be a bit of a dog's breakfast if the tempo doesn't suit.
What it means for you:
Don't go full mad dog and try to win every race with a fistful of win bets. The smarter angle is to lean on the place money where the race shape is tight, then punch harder in the exotics when the maps line up. Race 6 is the banker spine, Race 4 is the value race, and Race 7 is where the box exotic earns its lunch.
If you want to get aggressive, build around the on-speed horses in the 800m and 1200m races and let the stalkers in the middle-distance stuff do the heavy lifting. If you want to protect, keep your powders dry in the messy maidens and let the place plays carry the day. This card is not about heroics; it's about not getting stitched up by the obvious shorties and making the map work for you like a proper sicko.
PUNTY'S BIG 3 + MULTI
1 - Kind Wish (Race 6, No.3) — $1.65
Why The market has absolutely copped this one on the chin, barrier 1 is a dream in a slow-run 1500m, and if it gets control early it'll take some running down.
2 - Brave In Seattle (Race 1, No.5) — $2.70
Why The favourite has the right map in a hot maiden zip, gets in light with the claim, and even if it doesn't bolt in it looks the safest anchor of the day.
3 - Lucky Artie (Race 3, No.7) — $1.95
Why Best horse in a cleaner maiden, gets a soft enough run with Archie aboard, and the map says it should be in the firing line when they straighten.
Multi (all three to win): $10 × ~8.68 = ~$86.80 collect
Race 1 – Hot Maiden Burn-Up
Race type: Maiden Plate, 800m
Map & tempo: Hot pace, with Switch The Stars, The Solicitor, Brave In Seattle and Kotor Bay all wanting to roll forward
Punty read: This is one of those 800m shakes where the first 200m can decide the whole damn race. Brave In Seattle maps beautifully enough and has the class to absorb the pressure, Switch The Stars has the right speed to be right in the fight, and Lukey Blue is the one I want stalking the speed like a shark behind a jetski. The Solicitor has had a bit of market love and the blinkers are off, so there's at least a sniff that the yard is trying something different, but from that gate in a hot tempo it still needs a bit of luck. If the leaders burn each other to a crisp, the swooper types get a look, but this looks set up for the front-runners to take turns trying to out-stare each other like a spaghetti western.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $12.00)
1. Brave In Seattle (No.5) — $2.70 / $1.25
Prob 35.0% | Place: 60.0% | Value: 0.96x
Bet $9.00 Place, return $11.25
Why Maps to sit right on the speed and should get every chance despite the pressure cooker tempo. Not a bank job, but the safest way in is the place lane.
2. Switch The Stars (No.2) — $2.80 / $1.25
Prob 21.3% | Place: 46.4% | Value: 0.95x
Bet No Bet
Why Has the gate and the speed to be right there, but in this kind of burn-up the numbers say it needs a bit more to justify getting greedy.
3. Lukey Blue (No.6) — $3.68 / $1.32
Prob 20.5% | Place: 45.5% | Value: 1.15x
Bet $3.00 Place, return $3.96
Why The one I trust to keep finding the line if the leaders go too hard. Good map, good run, and the market is already sniffing around.
Roughie: The Solicitor (No.3) — $18.00 / $3.10
Prob 6.8% | Place: 26.4% | Value: 1.08x
Bet No Bet
Why Big steam and the gear tweak say somebody has had a look, but it still needs the race to unfold perfectly from that draw.
Quinella Box: 5, 2, 6 — $10
Why Hot speed race, and if the leaders don't all implode this is the trio that can pay the rent. Cover the map, not the fairy tale.
Race 2 – The 1200m Maiden Dig
Race type: Maiden Hcp, 1200m
Map & tempo: Genuine pace with Zero keen to lead and a few handy types close enough to stalk
Punty read: This is a better race than it first looks, because there are a couple of proper angles in it. Frothsay has the class and the gear edge to be dangerous, Tuesday gets a lovely enough map from barrier 2, and Pronto Percy is the sort of horse that can run you a good race without necessarily looking flashy on paper. Zero has copped some support from a country mile and if the tongue tie wakes it up, it could be right in the front half all day, but the market has also been sniffing around Laetoli and that says someone thinks the race may fall apart late. This is not a race to get precious in; it is a race to read the map and trust the shape.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $12.00)
1. Frothsay (No.5) — $2.70 / $1.45
Prob 30.7% | Place: 55.7% | Value: 0.91x
Bet $6.00 Win, return $16.20
Why Blinkers again, blinkers on the brain, and the stable has the right sort of setup to pinch one here if the race runs to pattern.
2. Pronto Percy (No.10) — $3.65 / $1.82
Prob 24.6% | Place: 48.5% | Value: 0.91x
Bet $6.00 Place, return $10.92
Why The midfield map suits better than the market might think, and it looks the most reliable of the placing bunch.
3. Tuesday (No.7) — $3.45 / $1.85
Prob 20.9% | Place: 42.5% | Value: 0.88x
Bet No Bet
Why Barrier 2 keeps it in the story, but the race shape says this is more a live chance than a must-have.
Roughie: Laetoli (No.8) — $26.50 / $6.00
Prob 4.5% | Place: 10.2% | Value: 1.23x
Bet No Bet
Why Heavy market push says the ring is interested, but it still needs to jump clean and not get lost at the back.
Trifecta Standout: 5, 10 / 10, 7 / 7, 8 — $29
Why You want the race shape here, not just the names. Frothsay and Pronto Percy look the safest pair, with Tuesday and Laetoli the ones to save you if it gets messy.
Race 3 – Bay Sprint Scrap
Race type: Maiden Hcp, 1200m
Map & tempo: Moderate pace, with Kickstart the key pace helper
Punty read: Lucky Artie is the obvious horse to beat, but the good thing for punters is that the race doesn't look like a total clown show around it. Archie gets a handy claim, the map is kind, and the horse has enough natural speed to avoid being bailed up. Kickstart is the danger because the pace advantage is real and the horse has enough experience to sit in the right spot without needing a miracle. Colinton and Claw Machine are the ones who need the race to open up a bit, while Yonaka is the roughie with the sexy price if the front pair do too much dancing.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $20.00)
1. Lucky Artie (No.7) — $1.95 / $1.25
Prob 30.9% | Place: 55.9% | Value: 0.77x
Bet $9.50 Win, return $18.52
Why The right horse at the right time in a race that shouldn't take much winning if it lands in the right spot early.
2. Kickstart (No.6) — $4.40 / $2.10
Prob 28.3% | Place: 53.3% | Value: 0.96x
Bet $10.50 Place, return $22.05
Why Has the map advantage and enough dash to sit close without getting cooked. If the favourite fluffs a stride, this is the one that can punish.
3. Colinton (No.8) — $7.00 / $2.90
Prob 15.3% | Place: 32.5% | Value: 0.76x
Bet No Bet
Why Honest enough but needs the race to be run a touch stronger so it can work into it.
Roughie: Yonaka (No.12) — $29.00 / $6.50
Prob 3.4% | Place: 7.8% | Value: 1.28x
Bet No Bet
Why Monster price and a bit of market interest, but it still needs everything to go pear-shaped in front.
Trifecta Standout: 7, 6 / 6, 8 / 8, 12 — $29
Why The right play is the favourite on top with the map horse underneath, then cover the closing types for third if the race gets a bit wonky.
Race 4 – Somerset Scrap
Race type: Handicap, 1200m
Map & tempo: Moderate pace with Astern Villa advantaged and a few others forced to make their own luck
Punty read: This is the race where you can make a genuine case for a few of them, which usually means the market's having a crack but nobody is fully convincing. Bold As Brass is the class play and the one with the strongest upside if it gets a clean run, Astern Villa is the rail-drawn blender-buster from barrier 1, and Herecomesantorini is the sneaky one with the right sort of map to land and launch. Zarippa has had market respect and the gear changes matter, but from that gate it still has to do some work to control its own destiny. Brazen Sailor is the one you keep in the back pocket if the pace turns honest and the turn of foot matters.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $25.00)
1. Bold As Brass (No.4) — $4.75 / $1.60
Prob 26.8% | Place: 51.8% | Value: 1.61x
Bet $8.50 Place, return $13.60
Why The race shape gives it a real shot to park in the right spot and pounce, even if the market isn't screaming it at you.
2. Astern Villa (No.10) — $5.30 / $1.80
Prob 17.9% | Place: 42.9% | Value: 1.20x
Bet $11.50 Place, return $20.70
Why Barrier 1 is gold dust here if it holds position, and this is the one that can creep into the finish without needing a miracle.
3. Herecomesantorini (No.9) — $9.00 / $2.45
Prob 17.2% | Place: 42.2% | Value: 1.96x
Bet $5.00 Place, return $12.25
Why Nice little map, sneaky value, and the one that can blow past the more obvious types if the race gets run in circles.
Roughie: Prince Of Diamonds (No.6) — $12.50 / $3.50
Prob 6.5% | Place: 22.6% | Value: 1.02x
Bet No Bet
Why Honest old battler, but the weight/age profile says it needs a perfect setup to go and do the job.
Exacta: 4, 9 — $11
Why Bold As Brass on top of Herecomesantorini is the shape the race is whispering. If the two best maps land, you are in the hunt.
Race 5 – Best Mates Bash
Race type: Handicap, 1200m
Map & tempo: Genuine pace, with Cherry Lips likely to fire forward and a few backmarkers sniffing a swooper's opportunity
Punty read: This is a sneaky tricky one. Grandeur Rose is the class horse on the numbers, but the model is happy to sit back and let the place money do the lifting rather than going full hero mode. Mishani Quest is the one with the reliable place pattern, while Ucelle has enough talent to be in the picture but isn't screaming "write your own ticket" from the gate. Cherry Lips is the roughie with the market heat and a bit of upside if the race strings out late, and Whiskey Dancer is the lunatic wildcard if the leaders go too hard and start gasping like extras in a zombie movie. This is one where patience wins the bacon, not blind optimism.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $15.00)
1. Grandeur Rose (No.12) — $8.00 / $2.20
Prob 26.2% | Place: 51.2% | Value: 2.75x
Bet No Bet
Why Has the form and the map to be a major player, but the price is right on the line so Punty's not forcing the issue.
2. Mishani Quest (No.3) — $4.00 / $1.40
Prob 19.8% | Place: 44.8% | Value: 1.04x
Bet $15.00 Place, return $21.00
Why The safer proposition in a race where you want the horse to keep churning out a run, not just flash and vanish.
3. Ucelle (No.7) — $3.78 / $1.40
Prob 14.9% | Place: 39.9% | Value: 0.74x
Bet No Bet
Why Honest enough, but the market and the map say it needs a bit more luck than you'd want at the ticket window.
Roughie: Whiskey Dancer (No.8) — $18.00 / $3.80
Prob 11.6% | Place: 36.6% | Value: 2.75x
Bet No Bet
Why If the race turns into a speed collapse, this is the swooper that can mow them down late.
Exacta: 12, 8 — $11
Why Grandeur Rose has the class; Whiskey Dancer is the one that can come screaming late if the front end melts.
Race 6 – The Big Bets Banker
Race type: BENCHMARK 60, 1500m
Map & tempo: Slow pace, with Kind Wish likely to control the race and Merchant Lady sitting there as the big overlay
Punty read: This is the spine of the day. Kind Wish has been hammered in the market and, fair dinkum, you can see why: barrier 1, slow pace, a map that lets it settle in and dictate terms, and enough recent consistency to justify the skinny quote. Merchant Lady is the value horse because the setup suits, the price is still fair enough, and the backmarker tag is less scary in a race that might be run at walking pace early. State A Fact is the one that can gobble ground late if they dawdle, and Summer Star is the old campaigner who can surprise if the others go to sleep on it. If you like one race to build the day around, this is the one.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $20.00)
1. Kind Wish (No.3) — $1.65 / $1.17
Prob 38.8% | Place: 63.8% | Value: 0.75x
Bet $10.00 Win, return $16.50
Why The map is gift-wrapped and the market has already told you it agrees. Short, yes, but still the right anchor.
2. Merchant Lady (No.7) — $4.40 / $1.55
Prob 27.1% | Place: 52.1% | Value: 1.41x
Bet $10.00 Place, return $15.50
Why The value play of the race. Slow tempo, right kind of horse, and enough upside to make the place bet the smart lick.
3. State A Fact (No.11) — $8.50 / $2.60
Prob 19.0% | Place: 41.1% | Value: 1.90x
Bet No Bet
Why The one you want if the race turns into a crawl-and-sprint. Good late scenario, but we're not forcing extra spend.
Roughie: Summer Star (No.13) — $23.00 / $5.00
Prob 7.5% | Place: 17.4% | Value: 2.02x
Bet No Bet
Why Older legs and a bit of market interest, but this one needs the race to unfold like a slow-motion mugging.
Trifecta Standout: 3, 7 / 7, 11 / 11, 13 — $21
Why If the race goes to script, Kind Wish and Merchant Lady set the table and State A Fact or Summer Star clean up the leftovers.
Race 7 – Retirement Rumble
Race type: Handicap, 1900m
Map & tempo: Slow pace, with a bunch of backmarkers and the kind of tactical setup that can turn ugly fast
Punty read: This is the poker game of the day. Chance With Wolves is the one the model likes most, and the reason is simple enough: it has the map to get a clean enough run while others are busy trying to work out who wants the lead and who wants the chair. Brave Boy and Papal Miss are the big value pieces because the race doesn't separate the top trio by much, and Flying Rothe is the roughie that can swoop if they crawl early and sprint late. Kenshin Maru has been backed in but the map says it still has to earn every inch, while the drifters like Sock'emsid and Papal Miss are screaming that this is not a race for the faint-hearted. This is one of those races where you want cover, not courage.
Top 3 + Roughie (pool $20.50)
1. Chance With Wolves (No.10) — $4.70 / $1.90
Prob 19.4% | Place: 44.4% | Value: 1.14x
Bet $9.00 Place, return $17.10
Why Best map in a race where the tempo can turn to mush. If it finds its spot early, it gets every chance to finish over the top.
2. Brave Boy (No.9) — $9.75 / $3.00
Prob 14.1% | Place: 39.1% | Value: 1.72x
Bet $7.00 Place, return $21.00
Why The drift isn't pretty, but the race shape still gives it a sneaky shot to run into the frame if the leaders don't get away.
3. Papal Miss (No.8) — $9.50 / $3.00
Prob 12.2% | Place: 36.4% | Value: 1.45x
Bet $4.50 Place, return $13.50
Why The kind of horse that can look ordinary on paper and then rattle home when the front half turns to treacle.
Roughie: Flying Rothe (No.11) — $13.00 / $3.70
Prob 12.1% | Place: 35.9% | Value: 1.96x
Bet No Bet
Why If they crawl early, this one can launch late like it just found the fast forward button.
Quinella Box: 10, 9, 8 — $15
Why The top three are bunched tight, the race shape is messy, and the box gives you the best shot of surviving the tactical nonsense.
SEQUENCE LANES — SINGLE OPTIMISED TICKET
Quaddie (R4-R7):
Smart: 4, 10, 9, 8 / 12, 3, 7, 1 / 3, 7, 11 / 10, 9, 8, 11, 1, 4 (288 combos x $0.12 = $35) — 12% flexi
Punty's take: Two decent anchors in R4 and R6 stop this from becoming full chaos, but R5 and R7 are proper minefields so this is more survival ticket than sexy punt. If you want the quaddie, you have to live through the ugly legs and hope the map horses do their job.
NUGGETS FROM THE TRACK
1 - True Rail, True Pain
Kilcoy on a Good 4 with the rail true usually rewards horses that can hold a spot early, especially over 800m and 1200m. If you're backmarking in the short races without a genuine burn up in front, you're basically praying for a miracle.
2 - The Market Has a Type
Race 6 has been smashed for Kind Wish, Merchant Lady, State A Fact and Summer Star, and that tells you the ring expects the slow tempo to matter. When the money and the map agree, it is usually worth listening instead of trying to be a hero in the carpark.
3 - Drifts Don't Lie, Mate
Race 7's drifters - Sock'emsid, Papal Miss and Another Dazzler - are a giant neon sign that the back end of the card is messy. That is exactly the sort of race where a Quinella Box beats trying to pick a dead-set winner like you're auditioning for The Matrix.
THE DEGEN DEN
It's a day to let the maps do the talking and not get seduced by every short-priced prick in the book. Back the places, respect the speed, and if the quaddie gets messy, don't spew - that's raceday life, you beautiful mugs. Gamble Responsibly.
Punty's Wrap-Up
The Wrap Kilcoy - Speed held the keys!
Fair dinkum, the card didn’t muck around: Frothsay and Lucky Artie got the job done, Merchant Lady paid up in the middle, and Chance With Wolves finished the day with a proper clean-up. The big lesson was simple — if you weren’t in the first wave, you were in the carpark watching the race go past. Good 4, true rail, hot sun: no place for dreamers.
How It Unfolded
The day started pretty much how the preview warned — proper pressure in the shorts and nowhere to hide. R1 and R2 were run at a lick, and the horses with speed, or at least a soft map, were the ones getting every chance. If you were trying to launch from the back in those early skirmishes, you were basically playing poker with no chips.
As the card wore on, the track stayed honest and didn’t turn into some weird off-rail circus. The mid-card races were more tactical than brutal, but the same old story kept popping up: position mattered, and the riders who stayed patient were the ones who cashed. So yeah, the original read held up pretty well — speed and map were the bosses, and the races that looked messy on paper were the ones that threw up the best value.
The Scoreboard
Winners (Straight-Out)
- R2 Frothsay — $6.00 Win @ $2.80 → +$10.80
- R2 Pronto Percy — $6.00 Place @ $2.50 → +$9.00
- R3 Lucky Artie — $9.50 Win @ $2.10 → +$10.45
- R4 Bold As Brass — $8.50 Place @ $1.50 → +$4.25
- R4 Herecomesantorini — $5.00 Place @ $2.40 → +$7.00
- R6 Merchant Lady — $10.00 Place @ $2.50 → +$15.00
- R7 Chance With Wolves — $9.00 Place @ $2.30 → +$11.70
- R7 Papal Miss — $4.50 Place @ $2.90 → +$8.55
Exotics That Landed
- R2 Trifecta Standout 5,10,7,8 — $15.00 | div $31.00 → +$16.00
Big 3 Multi Result
Missed. R1 Brave In Seattle never got into the fight, R3 Lucky Artie saluted, and R6 Kind Wish ran second after looking the winner at one point. The first leg got us before the thing could breathe.
Race by Race — How'd We Go?
- R1: Brave In Seattle Place — missed, got sucked into the speed war and never found a breather.
- R2: Frothsay Win — BANG, put them away nicely; Pronto Percy Place — ran into the money and saved the bacon a touch.
- R3: Lucky Artie Win — BANG, the good thing got the job done.
- R4: Bold As Brass Place — ran second, but Herecomesantorini had the better run and nicked it.
- R5: Grandeur Rose No Bet — ran 3rd, but the cash stayed in the wallet.
- R6: Kind Wish Win — ran second, got mugged late by Merchant Lady.
- R7: Chance With Wolves Place — BANG, the tactical race fell its way.
What We Learned — The Factors That Mattered
Pace was the bloody king of the day. The short races were proper burn-ups, and even in the middling stuff, the horses that could hold a handy spot or get a soft run were the ones doing the damage. R2 was the cleanest example — Frothsay got the right sort of run and made the others look like they were stuck in first gear. R7 was the other big clue: the race turned into a chess match, and Chance With Wolves won because it was the one that got to play the game, not chase it.
The market was useful, but it wasn’t gospel. Some of the support horses did the business — Lucky Artie, Frothsay, Merchant Lady, Chance With Wolves — but a couple of the shorties got their cards marked. Kind Wish was a classic case of the right kind of horse getting beaten by the race shape, not by a better profile on paper. Brave In Seattle in R1 never got comfy in the heat, and that’s the sort of thing you cop when the tempo turns into a knife fight.
Barrier and position mattered heaps, but not in some cartoonish “inside rail wins everything” way. It was more about being able to hold a spot without burning petrol. The true rail didn’t go feral, but getting bailed up in the tactical races was death. R4 was a great example — Bold As Brass and Herecomesantorini both got into the mix, but the horse that landed the better run got the chocolates.
What this means next time is pretty simple: on a Good 4 at Kilcoy, especially over 800m and 1200m, respect the map more than the name on the page. If there’s early pressure, don’t get sucked into the shiny favourite unless it’s got the right setup. And in the races that look like a mess, keep your powder dry and lean on place money or value runners with a clean path — that’s where the bacon gets fried.
Track Read — How The Map Played Out
The map was largely spot on. The speed races really were speed races, and the horses with early boot or a handy position had the upper hand. Backmarkers could still run on, but they needed the race to fall in a heap in front of them — and most of the time, it didn’t.
There wasn’t a massive inside-vs-outside lane shift that changed the whole day, which made life a bit easier for the maps. The difference was more about tempo and patience than track bias sorcery. When the riders rolled the dice too early, they paid for it; when they waited and let the race come to them, they got paid.
Quick Hits (Race-by-Race)
- R1: no joy — Brave In Seattle got sucked into the speed war and never landed a punch.
- R2: Frothsay ($2.80) — BANG Win +$10.80; Pronto Percy ($2.50) — BANG Place +$9.00; Trifecta Standout 5,10,7,8 — BANG Exotic +$16.00
- R3: Lucky Artie ($2.10) — BANG Win +$10.45
- R4: Bold As Brass ($1.50) — BANG Place +$4.25; Herecomesantorini ($2.40) — BANG Place +$7.00
- R5: no cash — Grandeur Rose ran 3rd, but our line didn’t land.
- R6: Merchant Lady ($2.50) — BANG Place +$15.00
- R7: Chance With Wolves ($2.30) — BANG Place +$11.70; Papal Miss ($2.90) — BANG Place +$8.55