William Hill Handicap Hurdle

Merseyrail Handicap Hurdle
2024
Kateira Jango Baie Inthewaterside
Previous years
2023
Fennor Cross Buddy One Sonigino
2022
Langer Dan Fils D'oudairies Balco Coastal
2021
Tronador Dans Le Vent Edwardstone
2020-2010
2019
Three Musketeers Point Of Principle Canardier
2018
Jester Jet Eaton Hill Who Dares Wins
2017
Rather Be Dream Berry Geordie Des Champs
2016
Party Rock Champagne at Tara Starchitect
2015
Theinval The Saint James Daneking
2014
Clondaw Kaempfer Caid Du Berlais Cash And Go
2013
Minella Forfitness Clerk's Choice Meister Eckhart
2012
Attaglance Tour D'argent Los Nadis
2011
Russian War Reindeer Dippin Wyse Hill Teabags
2010-2001
2010
Sir Harry Ormesher Black Jack Blues Pistolet Noir
2009
Sunnyhillboy Prince Taime Bedlam Boy
2008
Auroras Encore I'm So Lucky Ring The Boss
2007
Two Miles West Gods Token Shatabdi
2006
Strangely Brown Saltango Penny Pictures
2005
Genghis Tamarinbleu Mirpour
2004
Zibeline Unleash Redemption
2003
Patriot Games Gralmano Canada
2002
Ravenswood Farinel Indalo
2001
Crazy Horse Doctor Goddard Ask The Natives
2000-1991
2000
Quakers Field Auetaler Grecian Dart
1999
Khayrawani Outset Sadler's Realm
1998
Khayrawani Cadougold Fen Terrier
1997
Cadougold Sheriffmuir Ambleside
1996
Outset Sohrab Down The Fell
1995
Squire Silk Taroudant Lucky Blue
1994
Kadi Zamirah Lynch Law
1993
Gallateen Olympian Welshman
1992
Ninepins Welshman Dara Doone
1991
Trefelyn Cone Torwada Southover Lad
1990-1989
1990
Sayparee Out Of Range Artful Abbot
1989
Hill Street Highland Bounty Bonne Arme
 

The William Hill Handicap Hurdle is a Premier Handicap National Hunt handicap hurdle race in England which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Aintree over a distance of about 2 miles and 4 furlongs (4,023 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in April. The prize fund is £75,000.

The race was first run in 1989 and was awarded Grade 3 status in 2014. It was re-classified as a Premier Handicap from the 2023 running when Grade 3 status was renamed by the British Horseracing Authority.[1] It was sponsored by Oddbins from 1991 to 2002 and has had various sponsors since then.

Winners

Year Winner Age Weight Jockey Trainer
1989 Hill Street 7 10-05 Mark Dwyer Jimmy FitzGerald
1990 Sayparee 5 11-03 Peter Scudamore Martin Pipe
1991 Trefelyn Cone 7 10-05 Peter Scudamore Martin Pipe
1992 Ninepins 5 10-04 Charlie Swan Arthur Moore
1993 Gallateen 5 10–11 Neale Doughty Gordon W. Richards
1994 Kadi 5 11-07 Adrian Maguire David Nicholson
1995 Squire Silk 6 11-00 Simon McNeill Andy Turnell
1996 Outset 6 10-01 Chris Bonner[a] Micky Hammond
1997 Cadougold 6 10-04 Charlie Swan Martin Pipe
1998 Khayrawani 6 10–10 Fran Berry Christy Roche
1999 Khayrawani 7 11-07 Fran Berry Christy Roche
2000 Quakers Field 7 10-05 Mattie Batchelor Gary Moore
2001 Crazy Horse 8 11–10 Tony Dobbin Len Lungo
2002 Ravenswood 5 10-05 Tom Scudamore Martin Pipe
2003 Patriot Games 9 10–04 Charlie Swan Charlie Swan
2004 Zibeline 7 10-06 Graham Lee Brian Ellison
2005 Genghis 6 10–13 Tony McCoy Peter Bowen
2006 Strangely Brown 5 11-05 Brian Byrnes Eric McNamara
2007 Two Miles West 6 10-07 Noel Fehily Jonjo O'Neill
2008 Auroras Encore 6 10–12 Tjade Collier Sue Smith
2009 Sunnyhillboy 6 11-00 Tony McCoy Jonjo O'Neill
2010 Sir Harry Ormesher 7 11-01 Robert Thornton Alan King
2011 Russian War 8 10-01 Paul Carberry Gordon Elliott
2012 Attaglance 6 11–12 Harry Haynes Malcolm Jefferson
2013 Minella Forfitness 6 10-03 David Bass Nicky Henderson
2014 Clondaw Kaempfer 6 11-04 Wayne Hutchinson Donald McCain
2015 Theinval 5 11-04 Jeremiah McGrath Nicky Henderson
2016 Party Rock 9 10-08 Sean Quinlan Jennie Candlish
2017 Rather Be 6 11-02 Jeremiah McGrath Nicky Henderson
2018 Jester Jet 8 10-09 Robert Dunne Tom Lacey
2019 Three Musketeers 9 10-05 Jack Kennedy Gordon Elliott
no race 2020 [b]
2021 Tronador 5 10-04 Jack Kennedy Denise Foster
2022 Langer Dan 6 11-01 Harry Skelton Dan Skelton
2023 Fennor Cross 6 11-01 Ben Harvey John McConnell
2024 Kateira 7 11-05 Harry Skelton Dan Skelton
2025 Wellington Arch 6 10-06 Jonjo O'Neill Jr. Jonjo O'Neill
  1. ^ amateur jockey
  2. ^ The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom[2]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Jump Pattern Committee update 22/23 season". British Horseracing Authority. Retrieved 14 April 2023.
  2. ^ "Coronavirus: Horse racing in Great Britain suspended until end of April". BBC Sport. 17 March 2020.
  • Timeform Chasers & Hurdlers Statistical Companion 1992–93. Portway Press. 1993. p. 170.