跑跑下越來越多場 :fff:

The Cox Plate aspirations of Jolie’s Shinju are over after the Singapore Derby winner most recent electro-cardiograph (ECG) showed some irregularities.

Hippocrates managing owner Dr Tan Kai Chah  – following consultation with two veterinary surgeons and the university here in Singapore – made the heart wrenching decision to take the mare out of the Group 1 A$3million Tatts Cox Plate at Moonee Valley on October 24.

She has also been ruled out of contesting the Group 1 Yalumba Stakes over 2000m at Caulfield on Saturday.

Jolie’s Shinju galloped at Caulfield on Tuesday morning – in what jockey Ronnie Stewart described as a “nice piece of work although she wasn’t handling the soft ground” – and an ECG afterwards cleared her to race on Saturday.

However on further inspection of the downloaded ECG information by Racing Victoria’s Chief Veterinary Surgeon Dr Paul O’Callaghan, it showed Jolie’s Shinju was suffering from ventricular premature contractions which would require another ECG before she could race on Saturday.

Dr Tan requested further evaluation on the ECG and Singapore Turf Club’s head veterinary surgeon Dr Koos Van Den Berg agreed with the finding and suggested Jolie’s Shinju be given a two-to-three month spell.

Jolie’s Shinju had a mild fever before her last start at Moonee Valley, where she beat just one runner home in the Listed Tatts Group JRA Cup over 2040m at Moonee Valley on September 25.

Stewards reported after the race that Jolie’s Shinju was suffering from the thumps and heart irregularities and required an ECG before she could start again.

Following her Australian debut third behind Whobegotyou in the Group 2 Dato Tan Chin Nam Stakes over 1600m at Moonee Valley on September 12, Jolie’s Shinju had got into $12 on the fifth line of betting for the Cox Plate but had subsequently drifted out to a quote of $41 before her withdrawal from the race.

Dr Tan said the viral complaint that Jolie’s Shinju was suffering can affect the heart and lungs – a condition known as myocarditis - and goes a long way to explain her disappointing Moonee Valley performance.

"I have had good advice that horses usually recover from this,” said Dr Tan. “There is enough evidence to say that it is dangerous to race her this Saturday and she needs another race before the Cox Plate.

So we are not going to take any chances with her. She will not be racing on Saturday and will not be running in the Cox Plate.

“She can have a spell of between two and three months and hopefully that will get her over the problem and she can come back to racing.

“You must remember she is still a young horse. Being a Japanese-bred mare, she doesn’t turn five until January.”

Dr Tan said plans were still being sorted as to where Jolie’s Shinju would spell.

“We are waiting on information from AQIS (Australian Quarantine Inspection Service) as to what options we have for spelling her in Australia,” said Dr Tan.

“They have to give us permission as to where Jolie’s Shinju can go. Even though she has cleared quarantine for racing, there are different rules if we want her to mix with young horses and broodmares.

"She still needs another three swabs before any decision can made be as to what will happen with her in the immediate future.”

If Jolie’s Shinju gets the green light to stay in Australia to recuperate, Dr Tan said the mare would have another ECG before plans are finalised on whether to bring her back to Singapore.

He said the International Group 1 Singapore Airlines International Cup over 2000m next May was at the top of his list.

“Ideally we would like to bring her back for the SIA Cup and to go from there,” said Dr Tan. “I have already spoken to Leigh Jordon at Racing Victoria and said if she is going well then we would like to go back for another shot at the Cox Plate next year.

“But if after two or three months off she is still showing signs that she has a heart problem, then her career could be over and we will retire her to become a broodmare in Australia.”

佐麗神珠畀獸醫再檢查時發覺隻馬有 ventricular premature contractions..建議隻馬需要休養2-3個月
而馬主都認為隻馬無必要再博..故此將會退出星期六賽事以及 Cox Plate..
如果康復順利..隻馬主要目標放在下年的新航國際盃..
而且唔排除下年會再次參加 Cox Plate..
不過在休養兩至三個月後..如果佐麗神珠依然有跡象顯示有 Heart Problem..可能要宣佈退役..

返日本配種，肯定有配種價值

The Jolie’s Shinju camp is still anxiously awaiting a clearance from Racing Victoria despite getting the “all-clear” from Werribee Veterinary Clinic’s equine heart specialist Dr Kate Savage.

The Singapore mare’s snuffed-out Cox Plate dreams were rekindled on Monday after she defied the initial findings of an irregular heart condition (premature ventricular contractions), which would have required a 2-3 months’ spell, by passing a treadmill test at the world-renowned Australian clinic.

The Hippocrates Stable-owned galloper is entered in this Saturday’s Group 2 $180,000 Tristarc Stakes over 1400m and the Group 3 $125,000 David Jones Cup over 2000m at Caulfield but may still not get past her barn door unless Racing Victoria’s Chief Veterinary Surgeon Dr Paul O’Callaghan deems her fit to race.

“She hasn’t been cleared yet, even if the latest blood test has come back 100 per cent clear and within the normal limit,” said Hippocrates Stable adviser Len Treloar.

“At this stage, I was told she will need to go through another gallop on Thursday morning, while connected to an ECG (electro cardiograph), which I feel would not be indicative.

“She’s already been submitted to a very extensive treadmill gallop which she came through perfectly. Dr Savage, one of the world’s leading equine cardiologists didn’t have any issue with her.

“I don’t know what more do they want. However, if they want another ECG, we are more than willing to do it.”

Treloar, who returns to Melbourne tomorrow morning to monitor the situation closely, said that the choice of rider takes a back seat at this juncture.

“Our priority is for her to get the clearance from the vets at Racing Victoria. It wouldn’t be fair looking for a jockey when she is not even a confirmed starter,” said Treloar.

“If she gets the go-ahead, it’s more likely she will run in the Tristarc, which is a race for mares over 1400m.”

佐麗神珠仲未放棄出戰 Cox Plate..要等獸醫決定..如果無問題..將會出戰 Tristarc..跑1400:ddd:

隻馬已經傷傷地 ... 再咁搏隨時傷上加傷 ... 唉 ... :ooo:

Jolie’s Shinju has been given the all-clear to run at Caulfield on Saturday after undergoing a veterinary examination on Thursday morning.

Attached to a remote ECG monitor, Jolie’s Shinju galloped in front of Racing Victoria’s head veterinary surgeon Dr Paul O’Callaghan, veterinary surgeon Dr Paul Kavanagh and two Racing Victoria stewards, including chairman Terry Bailey.

Jolie’s Shinju needed to pass the test in order to line-up in the Group 2 A$180,000 Harrold’s Stakes over 1400m on Saturday in which she has drawn barrier three in the 13 horse field.

Hippocrates Stable principle owner Dr Tan Kai Chah reported that Jolie’s Shinju galloped very well in front of the veterinary panel.

“She galloped well and everything has come back well from the test,” said Dr Tan. “She will go onto race over 1400m on Saturday and then hopefully back-up into the Cox Plate next week.”

The Singapore Derby winner has been in Melbourne preparing for the Group 1 $3million Tatts Cox Plate over 2040m at Moonee Valley on October 24.

Dr Tan also announced that Len Treloar will take over as the trainer of Jolie’s Shinju for Saturday’s race.

The mare had won the “Triple Crown” under Japanese handler Hideyuki Takaoka who was in charge of the mare for her two runs down in Melbourne last month.

“Takaoka just could not give the commitment to be down in Melbourne leading up to Saturday’s race,” said Dr Tan.

“He has done a terrific job with the filly. Winning the Singapore Derby and in the process the Triple Crown was a fantastic achievement.

“Len Treloar has been a great support through this trying time and I have asked him to take over the training of Jolie’s Shinju.”

Vlad Duric, who is heading down to Melbourne following Friday night’s meeting here in Singapore to ride Master O’Reilly in the Group 1 A$2.5million Caulfield Cup over 2400m, has been booked to ride Jolie’s Shinju on Saturday.

通過獸醫檢驗...將會在星期六出戰..騎師會係 Duric

Singapore Derby winner Jolie’s Shinju finished out of the money at Caulfield on Saturday but didn’t disappoint connections with the effort.

Jolie’s Shinju, ridden by Vlad Duric, finished eighth, beaten 6.2 lengths in the Group 2 Harrolds Stakes over 1400m behind the Caulfield-trained mare Typhoon Tracy, ridden by Luke Nolen, which scored a two-and-three-quarter length victory.

Duric had Jolie’s Shinju in her customary role in front as pacemaker over Typhoon Tracy as the field settled down. Coming to the hometurn Jolie’s Shinju still appeared to be travelling comfortably, but on straightening she was quickly headed by the winner and wilted in the run home.

Len Treloar, who took over the training of Jolie’s Shinju from Hideyuki Takaoka this week, was happy enough with her performance but has already ruled out running the mare in next week’s Group 1 A$3million Tatts Cox Plate over 2040m at Moonee Valley.

“We were happy enough with her performance,” said Treloar. “It is just she is lacking stamina at this stage.

“She hasn’t had the miles in her legs this preparation that she had leading up to her win in the Derby and she did have a good blow after today’s race.

“Otherwise she has pulled-up quite well, but we will make some minor training adjustments from now on.

“We have already ruled out the Cox Plate next week and instead we will aim for one of the mare’s races during Melbourne Cup week.

“She hasn’t had the ideal preparation for the Cox Plate, but I think with some alterations to her training we should be able to get her back to her best form.”

Melbourne Cup week commences on Saturday October 31 with four days of racing on the following Tuesday, Thursday and finishing on Saturday November 7.

Duric said Jolie’s Shinju travelled well until the hometurn where she struck some chopped up ground turning for home.

“She did not handle the choppy ground on the corner, but in my personal opinion she is racing below her best,” said Duric.

昨日只能以第八名過終點
佐麗神珠已肯定唔會出戰 Cox Plate..取而代之係會參加多一場雌馬賽事(墨爾本盃賽期)..

不到黃河心不死:yyy:

Treloar said Jolie’s Shinju had pulled up well from her last run in the Harrolds Stakes and just came through a gallop to keep her ticking over.

“She’s doing fantastic and just had a gallop today. The reports on her are all good.

“She will now work at Flemington to familiarise herself with the track,” said Treloar.

“Her next target is the Myer Classic on Derby day on 31st October.”

The Group 1 Myer Classic is a 1600m race at Flemington for fillies and mares and will probably see Jolie’s Shinju renew rivalry with her Harrolds Stakes victor Typhoon Tracy.  

下場將會在 Derby 賽日出戰 Myer Classic

Singapore Derby winner Jolie’s Shinju has been sent for a spell following her disappointing effort in Melbourne last Saturday.



After leading, Jolie’s Shinju was eased down in the straight to finish at the tail of the field in the Group 1 Myer Classic over 1600m at Flemington.



The mare’s new trainer Len Treloar said Jolie’s Shinju would have almost two months in the paddock in Australia before returning to Singapore.



“Jolie’s Shinju was ‘over the top’ by the time she raced last Saturday,” said Treloar.



“She had a pretty taxing time down in Melbourne and it all eventually caught up with her. There are no injury problems with her and she pulled-up fine.



“She can go and have a good break now and we’ll get her home to Singapore and prepare her for a shot at the SIA Cup.”



Next year’s Group 1 $3 million Singapore Airlines International Cup, over 2000m, will be run on May 16.



After a good third placing at her Australian debut in the Group 2 Dato Tan Chin Nam Stakes at Moonee Valley on September 12, Jolie’s Shinju then finished down the track at her three subsequent starts.



Treloar said the Melbourne Spring Carnival had whetted owner Dr Tan Kai Chah’s appetite and he hopes to again head to back to Melbourne next year with the mare.

休息一下啦:ppp: :ppp: