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William Hill Handicap Hurdle
Hurdle horse race in Britain From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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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.
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (May 2015) |
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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.
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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 |
- The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom[2]
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See also
References
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