Durbanville Goes Green
Durbanville is our local track and we love it. It’s fun, it’s friendly, it’s easily accessible and what better way to introduce people to racing right on their own doorstep?
6th March 2018
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Sporting Post columnists share their opinions and insights into horse racing from South Africa and around the world. They are experts who have a deep understanding of the sport of kings, enjoy their thoughtful and fresh articles.
Durbanville is our local track and we love it. It’s fun, it’s friendly, it’s easily accessible and what better way to introduce people to racing right on their own doorstep?
I’m so glad I managed to capture him. To be part of that and so much history – it was a good feeling.
I’ve learnt and taken a little from everyone, so every garment has a story to tell.
With the Gr3 Tommy Hotspur Handicap just around the corner, we celebrate its 26 year old namesake
Former triple South African champion sire Western Winter’s name regularly cropped up in race results, as a sire, sire of sires, and broodmare sire
One of the attractions of Durbanville is that you always bump into old friends and Saturday was no exception.
You want everyone to win, but that’s not the way life works. The best one can hope for is a noble and true run race and pray that everyone gets home safe
Could a locally bred and raced stallion head the First Crop Sires list for a second year running?
So a publicity stunt by one sponsor is more important than the people who just won a Gr1 race!
Patrick Nassif attended the Met for the 35th time on Saturday. He says the day was plain boring and questions the wisdom of a host like Usain Bolt – and what value he actually added
Snaith Racing exceeded even their own exceptionally high PR standards with a pre Met media beach breakfast last Friday
The tongue-twistingly named sprinter was bred and is owned in South Africa, trained by a US-based Brit and will be ridden by a French-based Belgian
