Tamworth
Monday, 23 February 2026
Punty's Live Updates
LIVE🏁 Tamworth map check after 6 races: No funny business — the track's playing honest and the maps are holding up. Trust your tips for the last 1, punt away 🤝
HOT JOCKEY: Ms Mikayla Weir — 3 winners from 6 races at Tamworth! On fire today.
🏁 Tamworth track read: Closers running riot — 3/5 from behind. Ones sitting off it to watch: Silent Serenade (R8 $3.60), Four Degrees (R8 $7.60), Mclovin (R8 $8.00), Just Jacky (R8 $11) 🌊
🏁 Tamworth track read: Closers running riot — 3/4 from behind. Ones sitting off it to watch: Silent Serenade (R8 $3.65), Four Degrees (R8 $7.60), Mclovin (R8 $8.00), Just Jacky (R8 $11) 🌊
Meeting Stats
Punty's Early Mail
Rightio Loose Units, Tamworth on a Good 4 with the rail nudged out and a hot, gusty arvo… which means half of us will blame the wind, the other half will blame the jockey, and I’ll blame myself for getting cute in a maiden. Let’s get stuck in.
MEET SNAPSHOT
Track: Tamworth, 1000m-1600m card
Rail: Rail +3m (1000m-350m), True remainder
Official going: Good 4 (expected to play pretty fair, but don’t gift-wrap it to the backmarkers in the sprints)
Weather: Windy, cloudy, 28°C (watch for gusts late in the day and leaders getting a breather)
Early lane guess: On-pace/park-the-bus when they crawl, swoopers only if the speed’s genuine
Tempo profile: Plenty of slow-run chaos (Races 1, 2, 4), then the Cup-style races with proper shape (Races 3, 7)
Jockeys to follow:
Aaron Bullock — when the race needs timing, he’s the bloke you want pushing the button
Christian Reith — rides like he’s angry at the post, good in messy country-run affairs
Jake Pracey-Holmes — can win from the “wrong” spot if the tempo suits, worth sticking with
Stables to respect:
Brett & Georgie Cavanough (8 runners) — everywhere today, and when they roll deep at Tamworth it’s never for sightseeing
G A O’Brien (5 runners) — a stack of pace-map relevant chances; can pinch races with the right run
Lyle Chandler (4 runners) — a couple mapped sweet, plus the kind of set-ups that turn “also-ran” into “oh shit”
Punty’s take:
This meeting screams “don’t overthink the slow pace races”. When they walk early at Tamworth, it turns into a 400m dash and all the pretty sectionals kids from the back are suddenly asking for an Uber to the winner’s stall. The rail out + the wind factor is the sneaky combo: leaders can get into a rhythm, and anything bailed up behind a tiring one is going to look like it got shot.
Race 1 is an absolute fever dream on paper: prices are cooked, the top three are tight on the numbers, and you’ve got first-time blinkers on one at a space price. That’s not a “be a hero” race, that’s a “be a professional grub” race: play the place odds and box the main hopes.
Then the meeting splits: Race 4 has the short one but there’s a monster overlay sitting right there in No.11, and Race 8 is the one I actually want to build around. If No.7 in the last gets the right tempo, it can be the “line in the sand” horse for the day.
What it means for you:
Be aggressive where we’ve got a clear edge (Race 8) and be disciplined where the market is guessing (Race 1). In the crawl-fests, protect yourself with place bets and exotics that don’t require you to be a psychic about the exact order.
If you’re playing sequences, keep them tight. We don’t need a 700-combo quaddie that pays $38 and makes you feel like an idiot for a different reason. Pick your battles, and let the day come to you.
PUNTY’S BIG 3 + MULTI
1 - Visualise (Race 2, No.4) — $1.94
Why The class edge is obvious, and with the excuses last start it only needs a clean run.
2 - Hibiki Harmony (Race 7, No.7) — $3.10
Why Maps to be in the first two pairs and controls his own destiny if he rolls.
3 - Silent Serenade (Race 8, No.7) — $3.75
Why Best set-up on the card late, and the price still screams “get on”.
Multi (all three to win): $10 × ~22.55 = ~$225.50 collect
Race 1 – The “What Even Is This Market?” 1000m
Race type: Handicap, 1000m
Map & tempo: Slow; on-pace gets first crack and backmarkers need luck + tempo (good luck).
Punty read: This is one of those races where the prices look like they were set by a bloke spinning a wheel at the pub. With a slow pace, anything that lands in the first half and gets the right cart into it can pinch it. The gear change on No.3 is the “either improves lengths or does nothing” vibe, and the whole race shapes as a box job rather than trying to be Nostradamus with the order.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Miners Mate (No.3) — $250.00 / $84.00
Prob 25.5% | Value: 5.07x
Bet $7.00 Place, return $588.00
Why First-time blinkers can wake them up, and if they overdo it up front he’s the one steaming late.
2. Blocker (No.2) — $14.00 / $5.33
Prob 21.8% | Value: 0.95x
Bet $5.50 Saver Win, return $77.00
Why Last start excuse (slow away) and if it’s truly a sit-and-sprint, he’s right in it.
3. Leuca (No.9) — $120.00 / $40.67
Prob 48.8% | Value: 4.70x
Bet $4.50 Place, return $183.02
Why Forgive the last run with the issue; barrier 1 gives the chance to land closer and fight out the minors.
Roughie: Silver Dream (No.5) — $380.00 / $127.33
Prob 30.1% | Value: 9.07x
Bet $3.00 Place, return $381.99
Why Absolutely crunched in the market and that’s usually not for laughs in these short sprints.
Trifecta Box: 3, 2, 9 — $15
Why Tight top three and the race screams “don’t get cute with the order”.
Punty’s Pick: Leuca (No.9) $40.67 Place
49% place chance at a price that feels like daylight robbery if it bounces back.
Race 2 – The “Short One, But…” Mile
Race type: Class 1, 1600m
Map & tempo: Slow; whoever controls the first half controls the cheque.
Punty read: No.4 is the obvious one and the market’s latched on like a koala on a gumtree. But slow-run miles are where favourites can get cluttered up and suddenly it’s panic stations. No.2 is your grinding type that can lob in the frame, and No.1 can improve if it gets the breaks (and doesn’t spend the last 200m looking for the gap that isn’t there).
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Visualise (No.4) — $1.94 / $1.31
Prob 38.7% | Value: 0.92x
Bet $4.00 Win, return $7.76
Why Too short for fun, but if it’s clean air at the right time it just wins the race.
2. Lucky Ozzie (No.2) — $5.50 / $2.50
Prob 15.2% | Place: 62.6% | Value: 0.83x
Bet $3.50 Each Way (=$1.75W + $1.75P), return $19.25 (wins) / $8.75 (places)
Why Wide/slow start last time; from a kinder run he can box on and sneak into the money.
3. Disco Prince (No.1) — $7.80 / $3.27
Prob 28.9% | Value: 0.63x
Bet $5.00 Place, return $16.35
Why If it lands on-speed in a dawdle, it can pinch a place without doing anything special.
Roughie: Proclivity (No.3) — $10.50 / $4.17
Prob 53.4% | Value: 1.48x
Bet $4.50 Place, return $18.77
Why The “dangerous place horse” profile in a race where they might jog then sprint.
Quinella: 4, 3 — $15
Why If the fav holds form, the value is in who rides shotgun.
Punty’s Pick: Lucky Ozzie (No.2) $5.50 Each Way
Gets cover, gets a crack, and you’re paid for being right even if it only grinds into the placings.
Race 3 – The Genuine Tempo Maiden (Finally)
Race type: Maiden, 1400m
Map & tempo: Genuine; No.2 rolls and the race actually has shape.
Punty read: This is where the day gets honest. With a proper leader, the swoopers don’t need to beg for tempo. No.1 looks the rightful anchor in the top three, but don’t ignore No.12 with the gear tweak and market interest. And if No.2 pinches cheap sectionals out in front, it can turn this into a “where the hell did that come from?” result.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Magic Merlin (No.1) — $2.42 / $1.47
Prob 95.0% | Value: 1.08x
Bet $6.00 Place, return $8.82
Why The safest profile in the race; even if it’s not a star, it’s in the fight.
2. The Bentley (No.12) — $4.50 / $2.17
Prob 13.7% | Place: 60.3% | Value: 0.80x
Bet $3.00 Each Way (=$1.50W + $1.50P), return $13.50 (wins) / $6.51 (places)
Why Market has come for it and the winker tweak says “we’re here to finish it off”.
3. My Sweetheart (No.2) — $38.00 / $13.33
Prob 14.6% | Value: 1.50x
Bet $5.00 Place, return $66.65
Why Leader in a genuinely run race can hang on for overs if they rate it right.
Roughie: Famahan (No.6) — $8.80 / $3.60
Prob 9.9% | Value: 0.28x
Bet $3.00 Place, return $10.80
Why Gear shuffle can spark them; if it settles closer, it’s live for the exotics.
Quinella: 1, 2 — $15
Why If the leader pinches a break, it can cling on while the fav does the chasing.
Punty’s Pick: Magic Merlin (No.1) $1.47 Place
Not glamorous, but it’s the closest thing to a seatbelt you’ll get today.
Race 4 – The “Overlay Sitting There Like a Slab of Free Beer” Maiden
Race type: Maiden, 1200m
Map & tempo: Slow; mid/on-pace gets the golden run and the backmarkers need the gaps.
Punty read: The shortie No.6 has been backed like it’s got rocket fuel, but slow-run 1200m maidens are where you can get stitched up behind a wall of horses. No.8 maps to be in the right spot, and No.11 is the type the market finally noticed (and it still might be underdone in price). If the wind picks up down the straight, you want runners that can peel and launch, not ones stuck pocketed.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Second Swing (No.6) — $1.69 / $1.23
Prob 33.0% | Value: 0.76x
Bet $2.50 Win, return $4.22
Why Too short for romance, but if it gets clear air, it’s the one with the upside.
2. Toke (No.8) — $3.60 / $1.87
Prob 16.4% | Place: 67.5% | Value: 0.72x
Bet $3.50 Each Way (=$1.75W + $1.75P), return $12.60 (wins) / $6.54 (places)
Why Maps to be handy and keeps giving a sight; perfect for a sit-and-sprint.
3. Thirty Degrees (No.3) — $7.80 / $3.27
Prob 14.5% | Value: 0.40x
Bet $6.00 Place, return $19.62
Why Held up last time; if it sees daylight at the right moment, it’s right in the placings.
Roughie: Zo Frilling (No.11) — $9.60 / $3.87
Prob 84.8% | Value: 2.77x
Bet $4.50 Place, return $17.41
Why That price for that profile is silly; if it’s anywhere near them on the bend, it’s in the money.
Quinella: 6, 11 — $15
Why Shortie to run top two, and the overlay to crash the party.
Punty’s Pick: Toke (No.8) $3.60 Each Way
Right map, right race shape, and you don’t need it to win to get paid.
Race 5 – The “Watch The Weights, Not The Hype” C2
Race type: Class 2, 1200m
Map & tempo: Moderate; pressure looks fair and the right stalking run wins.
Punty read: No.4 and No.8 are the obvious pair, but neither feels like a moral. No.5 is the type that just keeps turning up and being a pest, and the roughie No.2 is the sneaky “barrier 1, land in the first two pairs, pinch a place” special. If they overcook it early, the midfield runners get their chance late.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Nation Changing (No.4) — $3.40 / $1.80
Prob 57.0% | Value: 0.92x
Bet $6.50 Place, return $11.70
Why Consistent type who’s been kept safe in the market; should get every chance.
2. Gelsey (No.8) — $2.56 / $1.52
Prob 26.8% | Place: 67.1% | Value: 0.90x
Bet $2.50 Each Way (=$1.25W + $1.25P), return $6.40 (wins) / $3.80 (places)
Why If it gets cover and the right peel, it’s right in the finish again.
3. Snatchreilly (No.5) — $4.90 / $2.30
Prob 59.8% | Value: 1.24x
Bet $5.00 Place, return $11.50
Why Always around the money; doesn’t need the perfect run to lob.
Roughie: Cooma Hut (No.2) — $16.50 / $6.17
Prob 16.9% | Value: 0.94x
Bet $3.50 Place, return $21.59
Why Barrier 1 keeps it out of trouble and it can nick a slot if they run along.
Trifecta Box: 4, 5, 12 — $15
Why If the favs do fav things but one of the better odds lobs 3rd, it pays like a proper degeneracy should.
Punty’s Pick: Gelsey (No.8) $2.56 Each Way
If you’re playing the race, this is the best “win or place” profile without needing a miracle.
Race 6 – The Lightning (Where Speed Kills and So Do Bad Decisions)
Race type: Handicap, 1000m
Map & tempo: Moderate; leaders roll (No.3/No.7) and it’s a proper sprint burn.
Punty read: This is a ripping little speed race. No.7 is the win play if it gets the right kick timing. No.10 draws to be prominent and keep you out of trouble, and No.8 is the stalker who can be the one finishing over the top. No.3 is the value place type if it does what it loves and bowls along.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Cresta Run (No.7) — $4.60 / $2.20
Prob 21.2% | Value: 1.19x
Bet $8.00 Win, return $36.80
Why Maps to be right on the speed and gets every chance to pinch it at the top of the straight.
2. Inazuma Boy (No.10) — $3.50 / $1.83
Prob 50.2% | Value: 0.87x
Bet $5.00 Place, return $9.15
Why Barrier 1 gives options; can stalk, kick, and stay out of the nonsense.
3. Dune And Dusted (No.8) — $5.80 / $2.60
Prob 41.4% | Value: 1.02x
Bet $4.00 Place, return $10.40
Why On-pace runner with a turn of foot; right type for this shape.
Roughie: Chandon Star (No.3) — $9.40 / $3.80
Prob 33.6% | Value: 1.21x
Bet $3.00 Place, return $11.40
Why If it controls the first half, it can drag them into the ground and stick on.
Trifecta Box: 7, 10, 8, 3 — $15
Why Tight cluster of winning chances and the order depends on who wins the speed battle early.
Punty’s Pick: Inazuma Boy (No.10) $1.83 Place
Maps like a dream from barrier 1 and keeps you out of the “held up, never went a yard” horror story.
Race 7 – Quirindi Cup (Chaos Handicap Edition)
Race type: Open, 1600m
Map & tempo: Genuine; No.7 rolls, others camp right behind, and the backmarkers need luck.
Punty read: Big field, proper tempo, and a favourite that’s short enough to break hearts. No.7 is the rightful top pick because it controls the race, but this is absolutely a race where a runner like No.10 can be the one stalking and pouncing if the leader overcooks it. No.2 is the type that can lob in the first four without doing anything flashy. This is “don’t take unders, take positions”.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Hibiki Harmony (No.7) — $3.10 / $1.70
Prob 25.5% | Value: 1.06x
Bet $7.00 Win, return $21.70
Why Likely leader; if it gets breathers mid-race, good luck catching it.
2. Voracious (No.2) — $5.30 / $2.43
Prob 33.2% | Value: 0.97x
Bet $5.50 Place, return $13.37
Why Drawn to get cover and be in the first wave; perfect “cup” run.
3. Fiorsum Fred (No.6) — $5.10 / $2.37
Prob 28.2% | Value: 0.81x
Bet $4.50 Place, return $10.67
Why Blinkers first time can sharpen it up; if it’s in the first four turning, it’s in the fight.
Roughie: Tainui (No.10) — $9.20 / $3.73
Prob 46.0% | Value: 2.07x
Bet $3.50 Place, return $13.05
Why Big overs for a runner that can land on-speed and get first crack when the swoopers fan.
Quinella: 7, 10 — $15
Why If No.7 controls it and No.10 stalks it, they can run the quinella without needing a miracle.
Punty’s Pick: Voracious (No.2) $2.43 Place
Gets the soft run in a big field and can just keep boxing on when others are gassed.
Race 8 – The “Send Us Home Sane” BM58
Race type: Benchmark 58, 1400m
Map & tempo: Moderate; enough speed for the backmarkers to launch if they’re good enough.
Punty read: This is the best betting race on the card for mine. No.7 profiles as the standout: right form, right set-up, and you’re being paid a price that suggests the market still isn’t fully convinced. No.8 is the honest type that can pinch a place, and No.4 has been heavily supported but still needs to prove it brings its A-game on the day. No.12 is the roughie to tuck into the exotics.
Top 3 + Roughie ($20 pool)
1. Silent Serenade (No.7) — $3.75 / $1.92
Prob 31.1% | Value: 1.48x
Bet $7.50 Win, return $28.12
Why If the tempo’s even remotely fair, it’s the best closer in the race and can write its own ticket late.
2. Just Jacky (No.8) — $10.50 / $4.17
Prob 15.6% | Value: 0.61x
Bet $5.00 Place, return $20.85
Why Gets to a winnable grade and can hold a spot; good for a grind into the top three.
3. Mclovin (No.4) — $8.00 / $1.00
Prob 19.2% | Value: 0.52x
Bet $4.00 Place, return $4.00
Why Market push is loud; if it improves off those “held up” runs, it can fill a hole in the minors.
Roughie: Big Shot Legend (No.12) — $11.50 / $4.50
Prob 23.9% | Value: 1.01x
Bet $3.50 Place, return $15.75
Why If they run along, this is the one that can be charging into the frame at juicy odds.
Exacta Standout: 7 / 12, 8, 4 — $15
Why Standout winner profile with three genuine candidates to run 2nd depending on who gets the breaks.
Punty’s Pick: Silent Serenade (No.7) $3.75 Win
Best value win bet on the card and the kind of horse you want in the last so you’re not chasing your tail.
SEQUENCE LANES — SINGLE OPTIMISED TICKET
EARLY QUADDIE (Races 1–4)
Smart: 3, 9, 2 / 3, 4, 2 / 1, 12, 2 / 6, 8, 11 (81 combos x $0.56 = $45) — 56% flexi
Punty’s take: All legs kept tight with the main hopes; this is the “don’t be greedy” early play.
QUADDIE (Races 5–8)
Smart: 4, 8, 5 / 7, 10, 8, 3 / 7, 10, 2 / 7, 12, 8 (108 combos x $0.40 = $43.20) — 40% flexi
Punty’s take: Balanced ticket: cover the Lightning with the main speed, and bank the last around No.7.
BIG 6 (Races 3–8)
Smart: 1, 12 / 6, 8 / 4, 2 / 7, 10 / 7, 10 / 7, 12 (64 combos x $0.39 = $25) — 39% flexi
Punty’s take: This is entertainment with teeth: tight legs, but six races is still six chances to get stiffed.
NUGGETS FROM THE TRACK
1 - The big “slow pace” trap
Most of today’s early races look like crawls. If you’re betting backmarkers in Races 1, 2 or 4, you’re paying extra for hope.
2 - The Zo Frilling situation (Race 4)
No.11 is the kind of overlay that makes the day: if it’s within cooee on the bend, you’re cheering like it’s the final scene of Rocky.
3 - Last race banker vibes
No.7 in Race 8 is the rare combo: strong set-up, workable map, and a price you can actually live with. That’s how you avoid the “I lost the rent in the last” documentary.
FINAL WORD FROM THE DEGEN DEN
If you’re having a bet today, be brave in the right races and boring in the scary ones. And if the wind knocks your ticket into the bin, that’s not a sign from the universe to chase. Gamble Responsibly.
Punty's Wrap-Up
The Wrap Tamworth - Quaddie did the lifting
No.4 Visualise absolutely pantsed them, No.7 Silent Serenade did exactly what we ordered in the last, and the R2 quinella was the sort of collect that makes you start believing in yourself again (dangerous). Pattern-wise: rail +3 and that gusty arvo meant on-pace and “in the first half” runners got first crack, especially early. End result? Basically a scratch day… if you ignore the trifecta boxes setting fire to our wallets like it was a gender reveal party.
How It Unfolded
Early, it played pretty much to script: a stack of crawl-fests where position mattered more than poetry. If you landed handy and didn’t cop a smother at the wrong time, you were in the fight. R2 was the perfect example — Visualise lobbed, travelled, and then just put them away like it was a trial gallop with friends.
Mid-late, when we finally got races with a bit more proper pressure (and riders had to make decisions instead of just holding a spot), the meeting got more honest. That confirmed the original read: slow tempo races punished the “I’ll just swoop ‘em” punters, but when they ran along (or when the class was obvious), the right horses still got their chance — and Silent Serenade was the cherry on top.
The Scoreboard
Winners (Straight-Out)
- R2 No.4 Visualise — $4.00 Win @ $1.80 → +$3.20
- R4 No.6 Second Swing — $2.50 Win @ $1.60 → +$1.50
- R8 No.7 Silent Serenade — $7.50 Win @ $2.90 → +$14.25
Exotics That Landed
- R2 Quinella 4,3 — $15.00 | div $135.00 → +$120.00
Sequences That Hit
- Quaddie (smart) — $43.20 | div $117.68 → +$74.48
Big 3 Multi Result
Missed. R2 No.4 Visualise won, R7 No.7 Hibiki Harmony ran 2nd (close but no cigar), R8 No.7 Silent Serenade won. One leg short — classic punter heartbreak, like losing a multi because your bloke got caught at the lights.
Punty's Picks — How'd They Go?
- R1: No.9 Leuca Place — Ran 3rd, got the job done for us. Ugly race, but the “take the seatbelt (place)” call was right.
- R2: No.2 Lucky Ozzie Each Way — Ran 5th, never looked like threatening. In a sit-and-sprint mile you can’t be giving away track position and expecting to play hero late.
- R3: No.1 Magic Merlin Place — Ran 4th, stiff. Genuine tempo race and he just didn’t have the killer punch when the pressure went on.
- R4: No.8 Toke Each Way — Ran 2nd, but the each-way sting hurt. Did plenty right, just bumped into the short one doing short-one things.
- R5: No.8 Gelsey Each Way — Ran 2nd, another “good result, average collect” job. Right in the fight, just found one better.
- R6: No.10 Inazuma Boy Place — Winner. Perfect sort of sprint result: prominent, tough, and didn’t get dragged into the early burn war.
- R7: No.2 Voracious Place — Winner. Big field, proper pressure, and he boxed on like a bastard when others were looking for oxygen.
- R8: No.7 Silent Serenade Win — BANG. Got the right tempo, launched when it mattered, and sent us home with something to talk about.
What We Learned — The Factors That Mattered
Tempo was the whole movie today. In the dawdle races, being within cooee on the bend was worth more than “best last 600” vibes. If you were snagged back and needing luck plus a speed collapse, you were basically waiting for a bus that wasn’t coming.
Class and “right run in transit” were the other big levers. Visualise in R2 is the clean example: when the obvious one gets the clean air at the right time, it’s curtains. Same deal late with Silent Serenade — not because it’s Winx, but because the race shape finally gave the closer a fair launch pad.
What missed? A couple of our “value stabs” were built on getting favours that never arrived. Lucky Ozzie never got into the right spot in that controlled mile, and Magic Merlin in R3 looked the goods on paper but didn’t put the foot on the throat when the race got real. Maidens will do that to you — they’re like buying a second-hand Jet Ski: sometimes it rips, sometimes it ruins your weekend.
The factor that defined the day: map/position in the slow ones. Next time you see Tamworth on a Good deck with the rail out and wind about, don’t overcomplicate it early — back horses that can hold a spot, and only go hunting for swoopers when the race has confirmed pressure (or your closer is clearly better than the grade).
Track Read — How The Map Played Out
The early map read was bang on: plenty of races where they looked at each other for the first half and then tried to win it in a 400m dash. That’s where handy runners and riders with intent got the cheap advantage — and backmarkers were left needing luck, gaps, and divine intervention.
As the day went on and the races got more genuinely run, you could actually trust a horse to run on when it had the engine (Voracious in the Cup-style race, Silent Serenade in the last with enough tempo to set it up). The big tactical wins came from blokes who didn’t panic: hold a spot, peel at the right time, and don’t turn a country race into a demolition derby.
Quick Hits (Race-by-Race)
- R1: Tricia's Rainbow ($22.80) — BANG Place +$3.60
- R2: Visualise ($1.80) — BANG Win +$3.20, BANG Place +$4.00, BANG Place +$3.15, BANG Quinella +$120.00
- R3: The Bentley ($3.70) — BANG Each Way +$4.65, BANG Place +$4.50
- R4: Second Swing ($1.60) — BANG Win +$1.50
- R5: Nation Changing ($2.30) — BANG Place +$0.65, BANG Place +$0.20
- R6: Inazuma Boy ($3.60) — BANG Place +$3.50, BANG Place +$3.00
- R7: Voracious ($7.40) — BANG Place +$7.15, BANG Place +$6.75
- R8: Silent Serenade ($2.90) — BANG Win +$14.25