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York is one of the fairest tests of a horse in the country and time and time again
certain horses appreciate the test that they face there especially those campaigned over the shorter trips
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Two locally trained horses have become great favourites at the track over the past few seasons and it
would be surprising if they didn't go close to adding to their tallies at the Knavesmire this year.
Step forward Hamish McGonagall and Harrison George both of whom have great records at York.
Hamish is first under the microscope and he has a very solid pattern at the course which reads
1-1-0-2-4-4-0-1-2 and he clearly enjoys his outings at York. Trained by Tim Easterby at Great Habton, Hamish
McGonagall was unbeaten at York last year taking two decent handicaps over the course. Always better at
trips short of 6F he is a very speedy sort and he benefits greatly from being ridden prominently and up with
the pace – his two disappointing efforts coming over further than 5F when he has either been held up or
chased the leaders. Although he hasn't raced on very soft going, there is a suspicion that he is better on
top of the ground which allows him to use his speed in a very positive manner. Punters won't have a chance
to place any York
Dante bets on him, but look out for him in all sprint handicaps at York this year especially the speed
tests at the May and August meetings.
Harrison George sounds as though he could be a stablemate of the Hamish McGonagall but he's not as he
resides in the Musley Bank stable of Richard Fahey, the leading trainer at York over the past five years.
Harrison George has made a decent contribution to those totals over the years, with three of his eight
career wins coming at York. If anything he's a slightly better performer than Hamish McGonagall and the more
versatile having a good record over 6 and 7 furlongs and in a variety of ground. Unlike the other horse that
we have examined here Harrison George is better when he's held up and allowed to run at the pace and shows a
decent turn of foot coupled with a very tenacious nature. If anything he may also be effective over a mile
and that would give him even more scope
in the
events he could run in at York.
These two are worthy candidates as horses to follow at York this year and given that both of their trainers
have a predilection for training winner at the Yorkshire track it would be a surprise not to see either of
them in the winner's enclosure in 2011 at York.
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