Rhincrew Luke and Galtee Max in conflict for the Grade A2 500 metres flat race
The Grade A2 500 metres flat has pulled together quite a few entries who have the potential to bag the £102 prize money of the event. The 500 metres race will be hosted by Sheffield on Monday, 24th September. One of the most commendable and prosperous
hounds up for the challenge tonight is the two-year-old brindle dog, Rhincrew Luke.
The lightly raced hound has progressed from the Grade T races to the Grade A2 and A3. He has won two out of the five career outings and has improved drastically through the last five races.
The N. Melbourne trained won the Grade A3 500 metres flat race on 11th September, 2012 at Sheffield. Breaking out of the second trap and then ruling over half the distance had him on the other end of the wire in 29.36 seconds. His lead of three
lengths shoved Tamara into the second slot.
Striking a back-to-back, Archaton Pine’s son took charge of the track from the second spot, and landed the race in 29.78 seconds.
With the final ¾ of a length in his favour, the two-year-old had Outlier Rudi settling in the second position.
The 5 to 2 entry will once again race in the blue vest after having drawn the second trap.
A candidate to look out for is the two-year-old, Galtee Max. The E. Parker trained has a good fan following at Sheffield, and has won at the venue at several occasions. Ever since 12th May, 2012, he has raced over 500 metres only.
Crash’s son has won twice out of the last four outings.
He captured the Grade A2 500 metres flat on 20th August, 2012 at Sheffield. Picking up pace just when it was required, and then dealing with the cluster tactfully, had him charging on from the first spot, and reaching the wire in 29.67 seconds.
Next he nailed the Grade A2 500 metres flat race on 30th August, 2012 at Sheffield. Shifting from first to second stall did not break the winning composure due to the winning technique that got him beyond the wire in 29.57 seconds.
Galtee Max has drawn the box right next to Rhincrew Luke, the first trap.
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