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Tennis Betting: Do You Already Apply These Tips?

Tennis betting is enjoying growth throughout the world at the moment. It is one of the most exciting sports to bet on, especially now that betting exchanges such as FanDuel Sportsbook offer in-play betting.

We will jump into the various bets you can make on tennis and strategies to approach your betting.

Ways to Bet on Tennis Market

There are many different ways to bet on the Tennis markets; we have listed our favorites below:

Betting on the Winner

It’s the simplest and most popular option. Just pick the winner of the match and put your bet on it. If you are correct, you get paid out at the odds you placed your bet.

Handicap Betting

It’s similar to betting on the match. However, the best player will have a handicap and start behind the weaker player on the scoreline. It should make the game evenly matched between the players. There is less risk in betting this way but also lower odds.

Set Betting

There are two primary forms of set betting. The first is betting on a single set. It has been a stimulating way to bet in-play while watching the game, and if you know a particular player’s weaknesses, it can pay off.

The other form of set betting is to bet on total sets won by a player.

Tournament Betting

It’s simply betting on the outright winner of a tournament. It can be an excellent option for betting if that is your thing.

There are other options available depending on the market, but you have to keep your eye on odds and value.

Betting on Tennis: Basic Advice to Enhance Winnings

As a tennis bettor, we bring you some bare essentials you should know about this topic. Understanding all these factors can get you to back more winners and fewer losers!

Try Paper Betting First

If you are new to betting, we would strongly suggest that you paper trade first, that is, put imaginary bets on paper and see how you get on. While you are trying to establish a system, this’s a crucial step. Remember, long-term profits should be the goal of any betting campaign.

Think Surface

Our second piece of tennis betting advice – make sure you think about the surface where the match is being played. There are dozens of players out there, especially clay-court players, who struggle to adapt to other surfaces.

For example, when the American hard court season comes up, some players get into the events with their clay court records, but they find it challenging to handle the bouncier, faster, and hard courts. Learn how your players cope. It’s so important to know which players like which type of court.

Fatigue or Rust

Point number three in our tennis betting advice. Be careful when looking at players returning from a long lay-off or who have done well in the previous week’s tournaments. Players returning from injury or a break are never at their sharpest, especially in early-round matches.

In contrast, players who have won the previous weeks often struggle – most times, they are tired mentally and physically and might have excessively celebrated! So, make sure you keep a careful eye on the time since their last match and their recent form.

Think Styles

You love watching tennis, right? So, here’s part four of our basic tennis betting advice. Learn about players’ strengths and weaknesses. You’ll find players who have strong serves as a vital part of their game, while others will try and win points through rallies.

If you have a weak server versus someone good at returning serve, you have a great matchup for a winning tennis bet.

Think Odds

Sometimes it’s worth searching around for the best odds for a match. Our final piece of tennis betting advice is to make sure you look around and see where you can find the best odds. Opening accounts in more than one place is usually advisable.

That will be all for now; thanks for reading, and good luck with your bets!

GAA Qualifiers Round Two Draw – Dates, TV Coverage and Start Times

GAA matches online, Sky Sports, GAAGO & RTE

All-Ireland Football Qualifiers round 2 – (Cork, Clare, Armagh, Mayo) v (Kildare, Donegal, Limerick, Roscommon) Dates, TV Coverage, and Start Times.

Saturday 11 June

All-Ireland SFC Qualifiers round 2
Roscommon v Clare, Croke Park, 3.45pm – Sky Sports
Kildare v Mayo, Croke Park, 6pm – Sky Sports

All-Ireland SHC preliminary quarter-finals
Antrim v Cork, Corrigan Park, Belfast, 2pm
Kerry v Wexford, Austin Stack Park, 2pm

All-Ireland MFC quarter-fiinals
Tyrone v Kerry, Portlaoise, 4pm
Cork v Derry, Portlaoise, 6pm
Sunday 12 June

All-Ireland SFC Qualifiers round 2
Cork v Limerick, Pairc Ui Chaoimh, 1.30pm – RTE
Armagh v Donegal, Clones, 4pm – RTE

All-Ireland MFC quarter-finals
Galway or Mayo winners v Kildare, Tullamore, TBC
Dublin v Galway or Mayo runners-up, Tullamore, TBC

All games to be played neutral venues.

Sunday 19 June

Tailteann Cup semi-finals

Saturday 25/Sunday 26 June

All-Ireland Football quarter-finals
Provincial winners (Dublin, Kerry, Derry, Galway) v Round 2 winners

All-Ireland MFC semi-finals

Saturday 2 July

All-Ireland SHC semi-final
Kilkenny v Quarter-final winner

Sunday 3 July

All-Ireland SHC semi-final
Munster provincial winner v Quarter-final winner

Friday 8 July

All-Ireland JFC semi-finals
Britain Winners v Kilkenny/New York

Why athletes have an increased interest in gambling: the main reasons

In the history of world sports, there have been many instanceswhere famous athletes have spent all their free time gambling. Legendary players visited not only offline gamblingestablishments, but also various online casinos, including sitesnot covered by Gamstop. Psychologists, after conducting an in-depth analysis, identified the main reasons why athletes in theUK and elsewhere are addicted to gambling. There are severalpush factors identified.

The desire to relive a stressful situation

Athletes are often stressed and even depressed. Reasons for thisare:

poor performance;
negative feedback from fans and experts;
long-term injuries.

To cope with stressful situations, many players visit gamblingclubs. By playing roulette, card disciplines and other gamblingactivities, athletes relieve stress and mentally removethemselves from their real problems.

So, for example, did the legendary Michael Jordan, who in1992, participating in the Olympics, at night got rid of stress inthe casino, competing in poker tournaments. Psychologists alsobelieve such behaviour is often caused by athletes gambling toget even for their problems in real life.

Extra income

Most of the sportsmen’s careers end early, in their 30s and 40s. Left behind, many simply don’t know what to do or how tomake a living. So retired sports stars are often seen in casinosand betting shops. By betting, they hope to increase theirincome.

It is not uncommon for athletes to spend time at online casinossuch as Triumph Casino. Here they have the opportunity to earncapital from gambling without revealing their identity.

A lot of extra money

Not all athletes are in financial need. Most of them earn multi-million pound salaries in sterling, euros and dollars. This levelof income allows players to throw their money around. Sportsstars like to spend their time in the best gambling houses in theworld where they spend large sums of money. This is how they quench  their passion for gambling and show off theirrespectable position. Casino with best payout can be hard to find. 

One need not go far to look for examples. According to mediareports, famous golfer Tiger Woods regularly spends $20,000 to$25,000 on blackjack and poker. Another legendary golfer JohnDaly and even managed to lose all the time he visited an offlinecasino about $ 50 million.

Competitive momentum

Another reason that regularly brings sports stars to gamblingvenues is the constant search for a thrill. Athletes are inherentlygamblers who are used to winning anything and everything. When they have downtime due to temporary holidays orinjuries, they begin to feel hungry for more victories.

In an attempt to quench this feeling and relive the adrenalinerush, athletes come to gambling clubs in the UK and elsewhere, where they find worthy opponents. In this way, players keeptheir competitive spirit alive. They get a chance to demonstrate a high level of skill and experience the satisfaction of defeating anopponent, just like in real life. A prime example is Britishfootballer Wayne Rooney, who combined his success on thepitch for Manchester United with his winnings at casinos andbookmakers.

A powerful gambling addiction

By betting in gambling clubs, many sports stars become heavilyaddicted to gambling. As a result, they develop a gamblingaddiction where they cannot live without gamblingentertainment.

For the sportsman, this creates many problems. The gamblerbegins:

Miss training and important gamesthis time the athletespends in offline or online casinos;
becoming irritable with teammates and the media;
Spending money earned from sport on gambling;
getting into large debts.

Athletes who have taken a well-deserved rest are most oftensubjected to gambling addiction. They cannot accept the factthat sports have left their lives and therefore feel a strong needto compete. This is what gambling can give them.

Enjoying strategies and schemes

Athletes are generally mathematical thinkers. They calculatetheir moves several steps ahead and always try to think like theirrival. This applies to all sports, especially football, chess, boxing, golf and tennis.

It is therefore not uncommon for players to display these skillsin gambling games as well, most notably poker and blackjack. These card disciplines require you to think mathematically, calculating your own and othersmoves ahead of time. Playersneed to devise their own strategies and tactics during the gamein order to win. Many players derive great satisfaction from this. Illustrative examples are footballers Cristiano Ronaldo andNeymar, who often take part in poker championships.

Joe McDonagh Hurling Final – Antrim beat Kerry

Joe McDonagh Hurling Final – Antrim v Kerry – Preview, Stats, and Starting Teams

Antrim lost one game (to Kerry) in the ‘round robin’ – they had already quailed for the final by then.

Kerry lost two games (to Down and Offaly) but clinched a place in the final on scoring difference after finishing on six points alongside Carlow and Offaly.

The winners will play Cork in the All-Ireland preliminary quarter- final; the losers will play Wexford.

Antrim are guaranteed a place in the Leinster championship next year if they win on Saturday. If Kerry win, they will face a play-off with Tipperary to decide who plays in the Munster championship

ANTRIM v KERRY
They meet in the Joe McDonagh Cup for the second time in three seasons, with Antrim having won in 2020 (0-22 to 1-17). Kerry also lost last year’s final to Westmeath (2-28 to 1-24).
HOW THEY REACHED THE FINAL – ANTRIM
Antrim 3-22 Offaly 2-24 Antrim 6-22 Down 3-16 Antrim 2-22 Carlow 1-22 Antrim 7-29 Meath 3-14 Kerry 0-29 Antrim 2-21

Top Scorers – ANTRIM
Conal Cunning……………..1-31 (0-25 frees, 0-1 ‘65’) Conor Johnson……………….3-4
Ciarán Clarke……………….2-6 (1-0 pen)
Seán Elliot…………………….2-5 (0-1 s/l)
HOW THEY REACHED THE FINAL – KERRY
Down 1-19 Kerry 0-18 Kerry 3-21 Carlow 0-15 Kerry 6-25 Meath 0-13 Offaly 4-23 Kerry 2-28 Kerry 0-29 Antrim 2-21

Top Scorers – KERRY
Pádraig Boyle……………1-53(0-41 frees, 0-5 ‘65s’) Shane Conway…………-3-22(0-12 frees, 0-1 s/l) Maurice O’Connor……..4-0
Fionán Mackessy………..0-12

TEAM NEWS

 

GAA Qualifiers – Mayo beat Monaghan

GAA Qualifiers – Mayo v Monaghan – Preview, Stats, and Teams, they meet for the first time in the championship.

Click here for live scores on Mayo v Monaghan

They have clashed in seven of the last eight Allianz Leagues (Div 1), missing out only in 2021 when Mayo were in Division 2. Their last tie was in this year’s Allianz League when Mayo won by two points in Clones.

Mayo have won 16 and lost six of their 22 qualifier ties. They reached the 2016 and 2017 All-Ireland finals, via the qualifiers.

Monaghan have won 16 and lost 14 of their 30 qualifiers.

Both are waiting for their first goal in this championship. Monaghan didn’t hit the net against Down or Derry, while Mayo drew a blank against Galway.

Season so far
Mayo: Beaten Division 1 finalists; Connacht SFC: Lost to Galway by a point.
Monaghan: Sixth Division 1; Ulster SFC: Beat Down by ten points; lost to Derry by four points.

Top Scorers (SFC 2022)
MAYO
Cillian O’Connor….0-6 (6 frees)
Ryan O’Donoghue…0-4 (0-1 mark)
James Carr …………….0-2
MONAGHAN
Jack McCarron……..0-11 (0-5 frees, 0-2 mark) Conor McManus…..0-11 (0-8 frees)
Gary Mohan………..0-3 (0-2 frees)

LAST FIVE ALLIANZ LEAGUE MEETINGS
2022: Mayo 2-10 Monaghan 1-11 2020: Monaghan 2-16 Mayo 0-13 2019: Mayo 3-15 Monaghan 1-18 2018: Mayo 0-13 Monaghan 0-12 2017: Monaghan 1-11 Mayo 0-12

TEAM NEWS

Mayo: Rob Hennelly; Lee Keegan, Oisin Mullin, Enda Hession; Paddy Durcan, Stephen Coen, Eoghan McLaughlin; Aidan O’Shea, Matthew Ruane; Bryan Walsh, Aiden Orme, Diarmuid O’Connor; James Carr, Jack Carney, Cillian O’Connor.

Monaghan: Rory Beggan; Kieran Duffy, Conor Boyle, Ryan Wylie; Karl O’Connell, Dessie Ward, Ryan McAnespie; Darren Hughes, Niall Kearns; Conor McCarthy, Kieran Hughes, Micheál Bannigan; Jack McCarron, Gary Mohan, Conor McManus.

Leinster Hurling Final – Kilkenny beat Galway

Kilkenny are bidding for a third successive Leinster title while Galway last won in 2018.

Cats won three and lost two games in the ‘round robin’ while Galway won four and drew one of their five games.

STATS

Galway beat Kilkenny by a point in this year’s ‘round robin’ clash in Pearse Stadium.

This will be the 49th championship meeting between Galway and Kilkenny. The Cats lead 32-13 with three draws from the previous 48 clashes.

Henry Shefflin is the ninth Galway manager who has pitted his wits against Brian Cody in the championship. The others are Mattie Murphy, Noel Lane, Conor Hayes, Ger Loughnane, John McIntyre, Anthony Cunningham and Micheal Donoghue, Shane O’Neill.

Brian Cody has managed Kilkenny 22 times against Galway in the championship since taking over for the start of the 1999 season, winning twelve (2000-2004-2006-2007-2009-2010-2012-2014-2015 (twice)-2016-2020), drawing three (2012-2014-2018) and losing seven (2001-2005-2012-2018 (twice) 2019-2022.

Henry Shefflin played against Galway thirteen times in the championship (two as a sub in 2014). He was on the winning side eight times, lost three and drew two.

Leinster titles: Kilkenny 73 Galway 3

Galway have played in nine finals since joining the Leinster championship in 2009, winning three, drawing one and losing five. Their wins were against Kilkenny in 2012 and 2018 and Wexford 2017. The draw was in 2018 against Kilkenny who beat them in 2010- 15-16-20. Dublin beat them in the 2013 final.

HOW THEY REACHED THE FINAL – GALWAY

Galway 1-19 Wexford 1-19 Galway 3-36 Westmeath 1-17 Galway 1-24 Kilkenny 3-17 Galway 2-37 Laois 0-21 Galway 0-27 Dublin 0-21 Played 5, Won 4, Drew 1.
Top scorers – Galway
Conor Cooney………..1-41 (0-32 frees, 1-0 pen, 0-2 ‘65s’) Joseph Cooney………2-15
Cathal Mannion…….0-18
Tom Monaghan…….0-14
Conor Whelan……….1-10

HOW THEY REACHED THE FINAL – KILKENNY

Kilkenny 5-23 Westmeath 1-19 Kilkenny 2-34 Laois 1-14 Galway 1-24 Kilkenny 3-17 Kilkenny 3-25 Dublin 0-17 Wexford 1-22 Kilkenny 1-18 Played 5, Won 3, Lost 2
Top Scorers – Kilkenny
TJ Reid………………2-34 (0-24 frees, 0-2 ‘65s’) Eoin Cody…………..2-10
Adrian Mullen…….0-16
Austin Murphy……..0-15 (0-10 frees)
Walter Walsh……….1-10

LAST FIVE CHAMPIONSHIP MEETINGS
2022: Galway 1-24 Kilkenny 3-17 (Leinster round robin) 2020: Kilkenny 2-20 Galway 0-24 (Leinster final)
2019: Galway 3-20 Kilkenny 2-22 (Leinster round robin) 2018: Galway 1-28 Kilkenny 3-15 (Leinster final) Replay 2018: Galway 0-18 Kilkenny 0-18 (Leinster final) Draw

PREVIOUS LEINSTER FINAL MEETINGS

This will be the eighth Leinster final between the counties. It’s 4-2 to Kilkenny with one draw from the previous seven,
2020: Kilkenny 2-20 Galway 0-24
2018: Galway 1-28 Kilkenny 3-15 (Replay)
2018: Galway 0-18 Kilkenny 0-18 (Draw) 2016: Kilkenny 1-26 Galway 0-22
2015: Kilkenny 1-25 Galway 2-15
2012: Galway 2-21 Kilkenny 2-11
2010: Kilkenny 1-19 Galway 1-12

STARTING TEAMS

Kilkenny: Eoin Murphy; Mikey Butler, Huw Lawlor, Tommy Walsh; Michael Carey, Richie Reid, Paddy Deegan; Conor Fogarty, Adrian Mullen; Billy Ryan, TJ Reid, Richie Leahy; Cian Kenny, Martin Keoghan, Eoin Cody.

Subs: Darren Brennan, Conor Delaney, David Blanchfield, Conor Browne, Cillian Buckley, James Maher, Alan Murphy, Walter Walsh, Padraig Walsh, John Donnelly, Tom Phelan.

Tailteann Cup – Offaly beat New York

Tailteann Cup – Offaly v New York – Preview, Stats, and Starting Teams – A first championship game between them.

This is New Yorks first in Ireland since 2001 when they when they lost a Connacht game to Roscommon by ten points in Dr. Hyde Park.

This will be Offaly’s third championship game of the season, having lost to Wexford in Leinster before gaining revenge over the Model men in the Tailteann Cup. They beat Wicklow in their second outing last weekend.

Season so far

Offaly: 7th Div 2 (relegated); Leinster SFC: Wexford 1-15 Offaly 1-12; Tailteann Cup: Offaly 3-11 Wexford 2-13; Offaly 0-18 Wicklow 0-10.

New York: Connacht SFC: Sligo 1-16 New York 0-15

STARTING TEAMS

Munster Hurling Final – Clare v Limerick – Preview, Stats, and Starting Teams

clare v limerick munster hurling
clare v limerick munster hurling

Munster Hurling  – Clare v Limerick – Preview, Stats, and Starting Teams , They meet in the final for the first time since 1995 when Clare won.

Limerick are bidding to win the title for the 23rd time; Clare are seeking their seventh success.

Limerick are bidding to win the Munster title for a fourth successive year, something they last achieved in 1933-36. Cork (1982-85) were the last to win the Munster four-in-a-row. They added a fifth in 1986.

Clare last won the Munster title in 1998.

This will be the 60th championship game between the counties. Limerick won 37 to Clare’s 20 with two draws, from the previous 59.

The sides met in this year’s Allianz League when it finished level (0- 18 each) in Ennis in early March.

Clare manager, Brian Lohan was one of the stars in their last Munster final win over Limerick in 1995 when they took the title for the first time in 63 years.

John Kiely is in his sixth season as Limerick manager. Their championship record in that period reads: Played 28; Won 21, Drew 2, Lost 5.

HOW THEY REACHED THE FINAL – CLARE
Clare 3-21 Tipperary 2-16 Clare 0-28 Cork 2-20
Clare 0-24 Limerick 1-21 Clare 3-31 Waterford 2-22 Played 4, Won 3, Drew 1

Top Scorers – CLARE
Tony Kelly…………1-33 (0-19 frees),
Peter Duggan…….1-13 (0-3 frees, 0-2 ‘65s’, 0-1 s/l) David Fitzgerald….2-9
Shane O’Donnell……0-9
Ryan Taylor…………….0-9

HOW THEY REACHED THE FINAL – LIMERICK
Limerick 2-25 Cork 1-17 Limerick 0-30 Waterford 2-21 Limerick 3-21Tipperary 0-23 Clare 0-24 Limerick 1-21 Played 4, Won 3, Drew 1.

Top Scorers – LIMERICK
Aaron Gillane……..3-22 (0-13 frees)
Diarmaid Byrnes….0-24 (0-17 frees, 0-2 ‘65s’) Gearoid Hegarty….0-10
Tom Morrissey……….0-8 (0-4 frees)
David Reidy…………..0-7
Cathal O’Neill………….0-7

LAST FIVE MUNSTER FINAL MEETINGS

1995: Clare 1-17 Limerick 0-11

1994: Limerick 0-25 Clare 2-10

1981: Limerick 3-12 Clare 2-9

1974: Limerick 6-14 Clare 3-9

1955: Limerick 2-16 Clare 2-6

Starting Teams

Limerick: Nickie Quaid; Sean Finn, Mike Casey, Barry Nash; Diarmaid Byrnes, Declan Hannon, Dan Morrissey; William O’Donoghue, Darragh O’Donovan; Gearoid Hegarty, Cathal O’Neill, Tom Morrissey; Aaron Gillane, Seamus Flanagan, Kyle Hayes.

Subs: Barry Hennessy, Ciaran Barry, Conor Boylan, Aaron Costelloe, Colin Coughlan, Adam English, Richie English, Robbie Hanley, Graeme Mulcahy, Oisin O’Reilly, David Reidy.

 

 

Clare: Eibhear Quilligan; Rory Hayes, Conor Cleary, Paul Flanagan; Diarmuid Ryan, John Conlon, David McInenery; David Reidy, David Fitzgerald; Cathal Malone, Tony Kelly, Shane O’Donnell; Ryan Taylor, Peter Duggan, Ian Galvin.

Epsom to pay Derby Day tribute to Lester Piggott

The Cazoo Derby at Epsom Downs Racecourse today will be run in memory of the legendary Lester Piggott, who won the world’s most famous Flat race a record nine times as a jockey.

It is understood this is the first time The Derby has been run in memory of any individual.

Jockeys will wear black armbands and there will be a minute’s applause at around 4pm this afternoon before The Cazoo Derby (In Memory of Lester Piggott) is run at 4:30pm.

Phil White, London Regional Director for Jockey Club Racecourses, said:

“No jockey is more synonymous with our most famous race than Lester Piggott. Running The Cazoo Derby in his memory, which we believe has not been done in the 242 previous editions of the race, is a fitting tribute to one of the greatest jockeys of the modern era and the record-holder for most wins by a rider.

“We want to give racegoers on both days the opportunity to pay their respects and celebrate the life and career of this extraordinary sportsman, and we hope that taking the unprecedented step of re-naming The Derby shows the high esteem in which Lester is held.”

243rd Epsom Derby

The 243rd staging of the Group One Cazoo Derby at Epsom Downs on Saturday 4th June will have a field of up to 18 runners.

Two supplementary entries were made this week, namely Godolphin’s Nations Pride and the Stan Moore-trained El Habeeb, both added to the line-up at a cost of £75,000.

Teofilo colt Nations Pride entered Cazoo Derby calculations when the seven-length winner of the Listed Newmarket Stakes at the QIPCO Guineas Festival at Newmarket on April 29th. He is joined stablemates Nahanni and Walk Of Stars as trainer Charlie Appleby aims for a third Derby success in five years following Masar in 2018 and Adayar 12 months ago.

Ante-post favourite Desert Crown will aim to give his trainer Michael Stoute a sixth Derby success, while Aidan O’Brien has Changingoftheguard, Star Of India and Stone Age in the race, as he chases a record-extending ninth Derby victory.

The Cazoo Derby is part of the QIPCO British Champions Series.

4:30pm Cazoo Derby (Group 1) 1m 4f 6y

Changingoftheguard (IRE) 3 9 2 Westerberg/Mrs J Magnier/M Tabor/D Smith Aidan O’Brien Ireland

Desert Crown 3 9 2 Mr Saeed Suhail Sir Michael Stoute

El Habeeb (IRE) 3 9 2 Mr Mohamed Khalid Abdulrahim Stan Moore

Eydon (IRE) 3 9 2 Prince A. A. Faisal Roger Varian

Glory Daze (IRE) 3 9 2 Glory Gold Partnership Andy Oliver Ireland

Grand Alliance (IRE) 3 9 2 Mrs Susan Roy Charlie Fellowes

Hoo Ya Mal 3 9 2 Ahmad Al Shaikh Andrew Balding

Masekela (IRE) 3 9 2 Mick and Janice Mariscotti Andrew Balding Jason Watson

Nahanni 3 9 2 Godolphin Charlie Appleby

Nations Pride (IRE) 3 9 2 Godolphin Charlie Appleby

Piz Badile (IRE) 3 9 2 Flaxman Stables Ireland Ltd Donnacha O’Brien Ireland Frankie Dettori

Royal Patronage (FR) 3 9 2 Highclere T’Bred Racing – Woodland Walk Charlie & Mark Johnston

Sonny Liston (IRE) 3 9 2 Chelsea Thoroughbreds – The Big Bear Charles Hills Tom Marquand

Star of India (IRE) 3 9 2 M Tabor/D Smith/Mrs J Magnier/Westerberg Aidan O’Brien Ireland

Stone Age (IRE) 3 9 2 Peter Brant/Mrs John Magnier/M Tabor Aidan O’Brien Ireland

Walk of Stars 3 9 2 Godolphin Charlie Appleby

Westover 3 9 2 Juddmonte Ralph Beckett

West Wind Blows (IRE) 3 9 2 Mr Abdulla Al Mansoori Simon & Ed Crisford Jack Mitchell