Punty's Live Updates
LIVEHOT JOCKEY: Ben Allen — 3 winners from 6 races at Sale! Can't miss right now.
Weather update at Sale: Strong wind gusts: 48.2 km/h
🏁 Sale update: 3 races done, had a squiz at the patterns — all square. Leaders and closers both getting their chance. Maps are on the money, stick with the reads 🎯
Weather update at Sale: Strong wind gusts: 40.8 km/h
Weather update at Sale: Strong wind gusts: 50 km/h
Meeting Stats
Punty's Early Mail
Rightio Sickos, Sale’s turned into a proper bog-swimming carnival (Heavy 10, rail out, wind howling) and we’re all about to learn which of these horses can actually pick their knees up and travel through glue instead of just looking pretty in the parade.
MEET SNAPSHOT
Track: Sale, 1012m–1627m card
Rail: Out 7m Entire Circuit
Official going: Heavy 10 (expected to play like a stamina test with a few runs coming down the better ground)
Weather: Overcast (watch for gusty wind and more rain risk through the day)
Early lane guess: Stick near the fresh lanes, don’t fall in love with the inside if it chops up
Tempo profile: A stack of slow-run races early = on-pace/position matters, but Heavy 10 means you still need a horse that can cop pressure
Jockeys to follow:
Luke Currie — all over the program and he’s the bloke you want making decisions in the slop
Lachlan Neindorf — riding with intent and gets a few key “map it, stalk it, pounce” types
Ben Allen — strong when races turn into a grind; finds the right part of the track
Stables to respect:
D T O’Brien (5 runners) — multiple live chances across different profiles; they’ve placed their ammo well
Ben, Will & Jd Hayes (4 runners) — quality horses turning up in the right grade, and they’re not here for a picnic
P G Moody & Katherine Coleman (3 runners) — a couple of early value anchors; if they handle the bog, they’ll be right in it
Punty’s take: Heavy 10 with the rail out is like watching a pub fight in slow motion: everyone starts brave, then halfway through they realise they’re ankle-deep in mud and the only ones still standing are the ones built like brick shithouses. A lot of these races are tagged slow tempo too, which means jockeys will be desperate to hold a spot and pinch cheap sectionals. If you get stuck three-deep in this stuff, you’re basically running with a doona on your back.
The early story is “value vs market romance”. Race 1 has two Moody/Coleman runners that the map actually helps, and one of them’s been completely ignored price-wise. Race 4 has a short one that looks safe but is giving you unders, while a couple of these bigger odds have genuine “wet-track grind” paths. Later on, Race 7 is the feature vibe: there’s a clear standout on the numbers, but it’s Heavy 10 so don’t be surprised if something uglier than your mate’s first tattoo gets into the finish.
What it means for you: Be aggressive when you’ve got (1) a horse that can sit handy in slow-run slop, and (2) a price that hasn’t fully collapsed. That’s where the day’s profit lives. Be cautious launching into big “hope” bets on backmarkers unless they’ve got a clear lane to build momentum, because Heavy 10 can turn their sprint into interpretive dance.
Also: exotics can pay when the track turns into chaos, but keep them tight and logical. We’re hunting “two-horse opinions” and using the rest as fillers, not painting the whole fence like we’ve got unlimited TAB credit and no consequences.
PUNTY’S BIG 3 + MULTI
These are the three bets the day leans on.
1 - Autumn Lover (Race 1, No.6) — $6.20
Why Slow pace predicted and draws to park closer than last start after the tardy getaway.
2 - Hotei Senshi (Race 7, No.2) — $2.76
Why Looks the right horse in the right race and doesn’t need everything to go perfectly.
3 - Sugar Schnapps (Race 8, No.5) — $3.10
Why Maps to be in the fight from the jump and keeps finding on the line.
Multi (all three to win): $10 × ~$52.96 = ~$529.60 collect
Race 1 – The Bog-Maiden Punch-On
Race type: Maiden, 1112m
Map & tempo: Slow burn early; leaders won’t go hard, so the “get out and get balanced” ride is gold.
Punty read: This is one of those Heavy 10 maidens where half the field looks like champions on paper and then they hit the swamp and go full Scooby-Doo-on-ice. The map says it’s not a breakneck speed race, so if your horse can hold a spot and keep traction, you’re in the game. Autumn Lover’s got the soft draw and the excuse last time (missed it), while Lagunanini is the safe “runs top 3” type even if it’s not a moral to win.
Top 3 + Roughie ($25.00 pool)
1. Autumn Lover (No.6) — $6.20 / $2.73
Prob 24.6% | Value: 1.59x
Bet $18.00 Win, return $111.60
Why Forgive the slow start last run; from barrier 1 in a likely-crawling race, Zac Spain can hold a spot and pinch it.
2. Lagunanini (No.9) — $3.15 / $1.72
Prob 62.9% | Value: 0.87x
Bet $7.00 Place, return $12.04
Why Heavily backed and profiles like a “finds the line” runner even if the mud turns it into a lottery.
3. Count Chevalier (No.2) — $6.20 / $2.73
Prob 40.1% | Value: 0.88x
Bet No Bet
Why Market’s launched at it, but from out there you can get sticky in traffic on a bog.
Roughie: The Cellist (No.5) — $17.50 / $6.50
Prob 23.5% | Value: 1.23x
Bet No Bet
Why Blinkers on and the money’s come; if the race turns into a stop-start mess, the swoopers can pinch it late.
Trifecta Box: 6, 5, 9, 2 — $15
Why Four horses with the clearest “handles the race shape” profiles in a boggy maiden where weird things happen.
Punty’s Pick: Lagunanini (No.9) $1.72 Place
Best way to play the chaos without needing it to actually win.
Race 2 – The Small-Field Stink Bomb
Race type: Maiden, 1427m
Map & tempo: Slow tempo again; whoever controls the first half controls the whole movie.
Punty read: Four runners, Heavy 10, and a $1.55 pop who’s been runner-up more often than my betting account’s been positive. Wetumpka should be landing in the first couple and just grinding, but Pomah is the danger if it gets the right suck run and the favourite gets bogged down at the wrong time.
Top 3 + Roughie ($25.00 pool)
1. Wetumpka (No.6) — $1.55 / $1.18
Prob 94.5% | Value: 1.07x
Bet $12.00 Place, return $14.16
Why Class edge in the race and winkers on; if it handles the mud, it’s right there again.
2. Pomah (No.11) — $3.20 / $1.73
Prob 25.4% | Value: 0.97x
Bet $13.00 Win, return $41.60
Why Backed like it’s got a motor; if it steps cleaner than last time, it can make the favourite earn it.
3. Snitzel Von Kirk (No.5) — $10.50 / $4.17
Prob 16.9% | Value: 0.68x
Bet No Bet
Why Blinkers on and a big move in betting, but you’re taking a leap in a tiny field.
Roughie: What About Junior (No.7) — $9.60 / $3.87
Prob 12.5% | Value: 0.47x
Bet No Bet
Why The “if they overdo it up front” scenario horse… but in a four-horse crawl, that’s a big if.
Quinella: 6, 7 — $15
Why If Wetumpka does the right thing and the blowout sneaks into 2nd in the slop, you get paid.
Punty’s Pick: Wetumpka (No.6) $1.18 Place
Keep it simple: survive and advance.
Race 3 – The 1000m Slippery Banana Peel
Race type: Maiden, 1012m
Map & tempo: Moderate; Mainmankash and Ottalaus can roll along but Heavy 10 turns speed into quicksand.
Punty read: This is the kind of short-course Heavy 10 where the fave can look unbeatable… and then get grabbed late because it’s legs are turning into cement mixers. Mainmankash maps sweet and was solid here on Heavy before, but it’s skinny. Paris Winds looks the safest way to play: likely lands handy from barrier 1 and fights. I’m happy taking the place and letting the win market argue with itself.
Top 3 + Roughie ($15.00 pool)
1. Mainmankash (No.1) — $1.83 / $1.28
Prob 21.2% | Value: 0.50x
Bet No Bet
Why Profiles well, but at that price on Heavy 10 you’re basically donating to the track rebuild fund.
2. Paris Winds (No.10) — $5.20 / $2.40
Prob 51.0% | Value: 1.40x
Bet $15.00 Place, return $36.00
Why Maps for the gun run and can keep finding when others are gasping for air in the bog.
3. Galactic Force (No.2) — $6.40 / $2.80
Prob 9.0% | Value: 0.61x
Bet No Bet
Why Might improve with the gelding, but I’m not paying to find out in a two-place race.
Roughie: Mahrajan (No.9) — $6.40 / $2.80
Prob 25.9% | Value: 1.92x
Bet No Bet
Why If the leaders chop each other up and it turns into a slog, he’s the one who can be launching late.
Exacta Standout: 1 / 10, 9, 2 — $15
Why If Mainmankash does what the map says, you’re just playing for who fills 2nd in the slop.
Punty’s Pick: Paris Winds (No.10) $2.40 Place
Barrier 1 + wet grind = take the safer collect.
Race 4 – The Unders Favourite vs The Mud Value Crew
Race type: Maiden, 1212m
Map & tempo: Slow again; position and timing matter more than flashing late sectionals.
Punty read: Louis Barthas is the obvious one but it’s got “unders” written in neon. Meanwhile Bjarne has been absolutely crunched in betting and draws barrier 1, which is the sort of practical edge you want when the track’s a swamp. Gazerati is the other who can be chiming in late if they overcook it, and Gentleman Jim is the big odds grinder who can jag if the race gets ugly.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20.00 pool)
1. Louis Barthas (No.5) — $1.59 / $1.20
Prob 95.0% | Value: 0.85x
Bet $9.00 Place, return $10.80
Why Doesn’t win often but keeps turning up; in this grade it should be in the frame again.
2. Bjarne (No.1) — $7.40 / $3.13
Prob 21.7% | Value: 1.84x
Bet $11.00 Saver Win, return $81.40
Why Blinkers first time, huge market love, and from barrier 1 can hold the paint and kick off the turn.
3. Gazerati (No.8) — $5.50 / $2.50
Prob 39.7% | Value: 0.74x
Bet No Bet
Why Talent there, but first-up in a Heavy 10 maiden can make heroes look ordinary.
Roughie: Gentleman Jim (No.4) — $18.00 / $6.67
Prob 13.0% | Value: 0.65x
Bet No Bet
Why If they go too slow then sprint off the bend, the swooper at odds can blouse them.
Exacta: 1, 4 — $15
Why Bjarne to stalk and punch through, Gentleman Jim the blowout if the fave flops in the glue.
Punty’s Pick: Louis Barthas (No.5) $1.20 Place
Not pretty, but it’s the “don’t get cute” play.
Race 5 – The ‘Everyone’s Got a Knock’ Handicap
Race type: Handicap, 1212m
Map & tempo: Moderate; enough speed to make it a proper test in the mud.
Punty read: Gaeilge is the top-line pick but it’s not some moral: Heavy 10 and a few weight/query horses floating around. Jett Smash is the “gets the right run and sticks on” type, while Faithinher is the one I’d want as the sneaky value place play if you’re shopping outside the top two. In a wet sprint handicap, you don’t want to be giving away track position for fun.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20.00 pool)
1. Gaeilge (No.1) — $2.38 / $1.46
Prob 31.9% | Value: 0.93x
Bet $14.00 Win, return $33.32
Why Maps to be in the first few and gets every chance to grind them into the deck.
2. Jett Smash (No.2) — $4.20 / $2.07
Prob 44.6% | Value: 0.78x
Bet $6.00 Place, return $12.42
Why Fresh horse with upside; if it’s not held up like last time, it’s right in the fight.
3. Faithinher (No.10) — $6.80 / $2.93
Prob 49.6% | Value: 1.23x
Bet No Bet
Why Gets backed, but barrier and conditions can force a messy run.
Roughie: Grand Sage (No.9) — $20.00 / $7.33
Prob 20.8% | Value: 1.29x
Bet No Bet
Why If they go hard enough up front, the old grinder can clunk over the top at cricket score odds.
Quinella: 1, 10 — $15
Why If Gaeilge does the job, Faithinher is the most likely to be the one rattling home into 2nd.
Punty’s Pick: Faithinher (No.10) $2.93 Place
If the track’s playing fair, she’s the one that can keep sticking her nose into the finish.
Race 6 – The 1400m Swamp Chess Match
Race type: BM62, 1427m
Map & tempo: Slow; leaders can steal it, but the Heavy 10 will expose softies late.
Punty read: Diamond Gust is the sexy pick but can be a bit of a hostage to tempo from the back. Quello Dorato maps to be right there and has proven it can handle Heavy, which is the key in a race that might be run like a Tuesday trackwork gallop then turned into a slog late. Lensman and Honey Maker are the “if it falls apart” types that blow your exotics up in a good way.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20.00 pool)
1. Diamond Gust (No.5) — $2.14 / $1.38
Prob 22.4% | Value: 0.62x
Bet $13.50 Win, return $28.89
Why Has the class and the finish; if the gaps appear at the right time, it’s the one with the last shot.
2. Quello Dorato (No.4) — $3.70 / $1.90
Prob 53.5% | Value: 0.97x
Bet $6.50 Place, return $12.35
Why Pace advantage and proven in the wet; can box-seat and just keep finding.
3. Honey Maker (No.10) — $13.00 / $5.00
Prob 21.4% | Value: 1.02x
Bet No Bet
Why Maps well from barrier 1 and can improve, but it’s a “needs it to go right” setup.
Roughie: Lensman (No.3) — $11.50 / $4.50
Prob 32.1% | Value: 1.38x
Bet No Bet
Why If the leaders overrate and the track favours the swoop lane, he’s the one steaming late.
Trifecta Box: 5, 3, 4, 10 — $15
Why Four genuine winning chances depending on how the jockeys ride the slop; box it and let the bog sort the order.
Punty’s Pick: Quello Dorato (No.4) $1.90 Place
Wet form + map help = take the “runs top 3” angle.
Race 7 – The Maffra Cup Mud-Wrestle
Race type: BM62, 1627m
Map & tempo: Slow; risk of a sit-and-sprint, but the Heavy 10 makes the last 400m feel like a mile.
Punty read: Hotei Senshi is the standout profile-wise, but don’t treat it like Winx at $1.10 because this is Heavy 10 country racing and the universe loves humiliation. Proshow and Blistering both get their chance to stalk and launch, and Russian Roni is the blowout if it’s actually handling the conditions better than the market expects. If they crawl and sprint, you want to be closer than the back half of the field.
Top 3 + Roughie ($25.00 pool)
1. Hotei Senshi (No.2) — $2.76 / $1.59
Prob 43.1% | Value: 1.56x
Bet $18.00 Win, return $49.68
Why Looks the horse on the up; if it handles the trip in the slop, it can bully them.
2. Proshow (No.3) — $3.80 / $1.93
Prob 56.6% | Value: 0.98x
Bet $7.00 Place, return $13.51
Why Keeps getting runs with excuses; if it gets clear at the right time, it’s a top-3 chance.
3. Blistering (No.4) — $3.40 / $1.80
Prob 61.5% | Value: 0.99x
Bet No Bet
Why Honest type, but Heavy 10 can turn “honest” into “stiffed” quickly.
Roughie: Russian Roni (No.5) — $6.40 / $2.80
Prob 37.3% | Value: 0.93x
Bet No Bet
Why If the track is suiting grinders and the fav gets posted, this is the one that can pinch it.
Exacta Standout: 2 / 3, 4, 5 — $15
Why Anchor the standout and let the three logical dangers fight out the minors.
Punty’s Pick: Blistering (No.4) $1.80 Place
It’s the safest “be there when it matters” runner in a race that could get messy late.
Race 8 – The Last-Race Liquidity Drain
Race type: BM62, 1112m
Map & tempo: Moderate; Juice Box and Sugar Schnapps can roll, with pressure right on.
Punty read: This is the classic “last race” where half the crowd is chasing and the other half is lying. Sugar Schnapps is the clear play from the map (roll forward, kick), but Unobscured is the one you take for the place if you want to be responsible-ish. Serinda’s got the “pace advantage” tag but it’s first-up in a bog, and I’m not taking unders on wet-track resumes like it’s free money.
Top 3 + Roughie ($15.00 pool)
1. Sugar Schnapps (No.5) — $3.10 / $1.70
Prob 21.9% | Value: 0.88x
Bet $15.00 Win, return $46.50
Why Maps to be in the first two and keeps sticking its head out; perfect “get rolling” profile.
2. Unobscured (No.9) — $2.82 / $1.61
Prob 43.3% | Value: 0.86x
Bet No Bet
Why Honest and maps well enough, but we’re not paying the price for the risk.
3. Serinda (No.8) — $2.68 / $1.56
Prob 23.9% | Value: 0.83x
Bet No Bet
Why First-up in a bog at short odds is how you end up doing overtime.
Roughie: Flip The Switch (No.4) — $15.50 / $5.83
Prob 20.8% | Value: 1.50x
Bet No Bet
Why If they go too hard up front and the track’s favouring a swoop lane, this is the one that can blow it apart.
Quinella: 5, 8, 9 — $15
Why Three horses that should be in the fight from the jump; if the mud doesn’t do anything insane, this lands.
Punty’s Pick: Unobscured (No.9) $1.61 Place
If you’re playing the last, this is the sensible anchor even when the win market’s tempting you.
SEQUENCE LANES — SINGLE OPTIMISED TICKET
EARLY QUADDIE (R1–R4)
Smart: 6,5,9,2 / 6,11 / 1,10,2,9 / 5,1,8,4 (128 combos x $0.40 = $51.20) — 40% flexi
Punty’s take: Tightened hard to keep the flexi respectable; R1 and R3 are the wobble legs in the swamp.
QUADDIE (R5–R8)
Smart: 1,2,10 / 5,4,3,10 / 2,3,4 / 5,9,8,2 (144 combos x $0.40 = $57.60) — 40% flexi
Punty’s take: Still a spicy quad even trimmed down; you want one mid-pricer to jag or the divvy’s probably meh.
BIG 6 (R3–R8)
Smart: 1,10,9 / 5,1 / 1,10 / 5,4,3 / 2,4 / 5,9 (144 combos x $0.35 = $50.40) — 35% flexi
Punty’s take: Entertainment ticket only. Six legs in Heavy 10 is like trying to carry six pints through a mosh pit.
NUGGETS FROM THE TRACK
1 - The Cellist Market Avalanche (Race 1)
Got absolutely monstered in betting and they’ve thrown blinkers on. If it handles the bog, it’s the sneaky danger that blows up your trifectas.
2 - Slow Tempo Day = Position Day
Heaps of races map slow. On Heavy 10 that’s lethal: leaders can pinch breathers, then everyone else tries to sprint in mud. Be wary of “last-to-first” fantasies.
3 - The Last Race Is Where Bankrolls Go To Die
Race 8’s got multiple heavily-backed runners and a wet track resume angle. It’s the perfect setup for a late swooper to ruin marriages. Pick your spots.
FINAL WORD FROM THE LOOSE UNIT LOUNGE
Heavy 10 days aren’t for heroes — they’re for patient sickos who take the right prices and don’t chase like a bloke down 40 in the fourth quarter. Enjoy the mud, protect the bankroll, and if you’re wrong… be wrong cheaply. Gamble Responsibly.
Punty's Wrap-Up
The Wrap Sale - Quaddie saved the arse in the swamp
Heavy 10 at Sale was proper mud-wrestling theatre: we snagged some beautiful bread-and-butter collects (Wetumpka, Paris Winds, Diamond Gust), but the Big 3 all ran like bridesmaids at the end of a rom-com. Track headline: position mattered, but the winners were the ones who could actually cop the glue when the pressure came. End result felt like getting belted for 11 rounds then landing one late haymaker with the Quaddie.
How It Unfolded
Early, it played pretty much how we previewed: a stack of races crawled early, jockeys desperate to hold a spot, and anything getting caught doing work looked like it was towing a caravan. The “slow tempo day = position day” read was bang on… and it made a few of the short ones look vulnerable because nobody was making ground unless they were tough.
Mid to late, it turned into a straight-up stamina tax. The mud didn’t forgive, and when they lifted from the 600m it wasn’t a sprint home, it was a grind home. That confirmed the original bog-read (wet strength over pretty sectionals), but it also slapped us for leaning too hard into a couple of “safe” profiles that just didn’t travel when the track got bottomless.
The Scoreboard
Winners (Straight-Out)
- R1 Lagunanini — $7 Place @ $1.40 → +$2.80
- R2 Wetumpka — $12 Place @ $2.40 → +$16.80
- R3 Paris Winds — $15 Place @ $2.20 → +$18.00
- R4 Louis Barthas — $9 Place @ $1.04 → +$0.36
- R5 Jett Smash — $6 Place @ $1.50 → +$3.00
- R6 Diamond Gust — $13.50 Win @ $2.50 → +$20.25
- R7 Proshow — $7 Place @ $1.70 → +$4.90
Sequences That Hit
- Early Quaddie (smart) — $51.20 | div $15.36 → -$35.84
- Quaddie (smart) — $57.60 | div $292.24 → +$234.64
Big 3 Multi Result
Missed.
- Race 1 No.6 Autumn Lover — ran 3rd (place, but not the win we needed)
- Race 7 No.2 Hotei Senshi — ran 2nd (got towelled up by the winner)
- Race 8 No.5 Sugar Schnapps — ran 2nd (done late by the blowout)
Punty's Picks — How'd They Go?
- R1: Lagunanini Place — Got the choccies. In the bog, the “finds the line” type was the adult in the room.
- R2: Wetumpka Place — Won and nearly gave us a heart attack doing it. Class edged them, but Heavy 10 made it a photo.
- R3: Paris Winds Place — BANG. Barrier 1, handy, kept traction while others spun the wheels.
- R4: Louis Barthas Place — Collected, but Jesus it was short. Did what it had to do.
- R5: Faithinher Place — Flopped (7th). That’s the wet-sprint killer: if you don’t travel early, you don’t get back into it in a Heavy 10.
- R6: Quello Dorato Place — No good (7th). Map looked sweet, but when they lifted he just didn’t pick up in the glue.
- R7: Blistering Place — Absolute space job (won by panels). This was the mud-merchant special and we should’ve respected it harder.
- R8: Unobscured Place — Missed (not in the finish). Last race at Sale in a Heavy 10 is where logic goes to die.
What We Learned — The Factors That Mattered
First and loudest: Heavy 10 form isn’t a “nice to have”, it’s the whole bloody exam. Horses that could travel in the sludge and keep building through the line were gold. Paris Winds in Race 3 is the perfect example: not the flashiest on paper, but it got the gun run and just kept finding when others hit the quicksand.
Second: “slow tempo” races on a bog are a trap for punters who love backmarkers. When they crawl early, everyone thinks they’ll sprint home… but in Heavy 10, that “sprint” is like trying to run through wet cement in footy boots. If you weren’t in the first half with cover, you were basically doing a time trial for 5th.
Where we copped it: we leaned into a few “safe” angles that were safe in theory, not in practice. Hotei Senshi in Race 7 had the right profile, but Blistering turned it into a one-horse demolition. And Quello Dorato in Race 6 mapped to get every chance, then just didn’t go on with it when the race became a brutal staying test over the last 600m.
The factor that defined the day: who handled the mud when the pressure went on. Not “best turn of foot”, not “prettiest price”, not “sexiest vibes in the yard”. Just: can you pick your knees up and fight when the track’s trying to steal your shoes?
What it means next time you see Sale in the swamp: back proven wet grinders, upgrade anything that can hold a spot without doing work, and treat the last like a horror movie sequel — even if you loved the first one, it can still ruin your night.
Track Read — How The Map Played Out
The map call of “heaps of slow-run races” was spot on. Jockeys rode like they were guarding the last pie at half-time: hold position, pinch a breather, then try to lift. On a Good 4 that’s fine. On a Heavy 10 it turns into a survival contest where the first move often wins because the chasers can’t build momentum.
Winners mostly came from horses who either (a) were already in the fight, or (b) had a proper class edge and could still grind past them when it turned ugly (Diamond Gust). And the late races had that classic “end of day bog” vibe — the kind where a double-figure pop like Juice Box can jump up and ruin everyone’s multis like a plot twist in a Tarantino film.
Quick Hits (Race-by-Race)
- R1: Lagunanini ($3.00) — BANG Place +$2.80 — top pick No.6 Autumn Lover ran 3rd
- R2: Wetumpka ($1.40) — BANG Place +$16.80 — top pick No.6 Wetumpka won
- R3: Paris Winds ($4.50) — BANG Place +$18.00 — top pick No.1 Mainmankash ran 2nd
- R4: Louis Barthas ($1.30) — BANG Place +$0.36 — top pick No.5 Louis Barthas won
- R5: Jett Smash ($4.00) — BANG Place +$3.00 — top pick No.1 Gaeilge ran 3rd
- R6: Diamond Gust ($2.50) — BANG Win +$20.25 — top pick No.5 Diamond Gust won
- R7: Blistering ($4.60) — BANG Place +$4.90 — top pick No.2 Hotei Senshi ran 2nd
- R8: Juice Box ($12.10) — top pick No.5 Sugar Schnapps ran 2nd