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Real Footy News Ladder Fixture Player Stats Live AFL Scores TAC Ultimate Footy Cricket Soccer A-League Fixtures EPL Live Scores Champions League Live Scores La Liga Live Scores Horse Racing Tennis Live Tennis Scores Motorsport Formula One Live Race Tracker Moto GP Live Race Tracker Golf Live Golf Leaderboards Cycling Tour De France Netball Basketball NRL League HQ News Ladder Fixtures Player Stats Expert Tips Union Rugby Heaven News Super Rugby Rugby World Cup Rugby Championship Six Nations Club & Provincial International Calendar Live Scores Live Scores More Boxing Athletics Swimming Sports Results You are here: Home Sport Horse Racing Article The outsiders Horseracing Date October 27,[url=http://seocupid.fotopages.com/?entry=9768208]fxplrsjv[/url], 2013 27 reading now (26) Read later Peter Hanlon Senior sports writer for The Age View more articles from Peter Hanlon Follow Peter on Twitter Email Peter Tweet Pin It submit to reddit Email article Print Click to play video Return to video Video settings Please Log in to update your video settings Video will begin in 5 seconds. Don't play Play now More video Recommended Click to play video Fawkner sprints clear to win Caulfield Cup Click to play video Dandino's Caulfield Cup preparation 'outstanding' Click to play video Jet Away 'on the rise' for Caulfield Cup Click to play video Big racing weekend Click to play video Spring Carnival racing tips Replay video Return to video Video settings Please Log in to update your video settings Maiden Shamus Award claims Cox Plate Atlantic Jewel's replacement Shamus Award wins the Cox Plate after leading most of the race and pipping Happy Trails to be the first ever maiden to win the race. PT0M40S http://www.theage.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-2w992 620 349 October 27, 2013 - 8:14AM Autoplay OnOff Video feedback Video settings The Cox Plate lead-up had been so full of dramatic twists it was destined to cough up a winner straight out of central casting. It duly delivered,[url=http://www.moncler-sale.org]moncler sale[/url],[url=http://bus.61.com/49194258/diaryread/?id=251]ja4vda1f[/url], as Shamus Award made history by choosing the race hailed as the best in Australia to record its first win, full stop. Before Saturday, sundry owners of plodders who've saluted at tracks from Terang to Tatura could boast something Shamus Award's owners couldn't - that their horse had at least won a race. Bush maidens are worth a few thousand dollars; Shamus Award's owners left Moonee Valley to raise many a glass and carve up $1.8 million. Joyously, they'll pass a share to trainer Danny O'Brien, who called the win a racing fairytale that the public could relate to - of a horse that went close in quality races,[url=http://www.moncler-sale.org]discount moncler jackets[/url], kept trying, ''then all of a sudden on the biggest day they salute in the biggest race''. That Shamus Award still only got a Cox Plate start when superstar mare Atlantic Jewel retired hurt last Tuesday added to the narrative. How's that: Chad Schofield returns on Shamus Award. Photo: Pat Scala ''We didn't think we'd be in the field,'' O'Brien said. ''The worst they could do was kick us out, and they didn't,[url=http://www.moncler-sale.org]moncler on sale[/url],[url=http://bus.61.com/461444226/diaryread/?id=13161]”Why OMERS is moving[/url], and now we're the winner.'' Advertisement Five per cent of the purse went to jockey Chad Schofield, a 19-year-old apprentice who resembled a smiling elf as he thanked his former jockey father,[url=http://www.moncler-sale.org]moncler down jackets[/url], Glyn,[url=http://www.moncler-sale.org]moncler outlet[/url], and spoke beautifully for someone who professed to being lost for words. ''He thought it would be a good idea if I could maybe grab the race by the scruff of the neck,'' Schofield said of the fatherly advice he received on Saturday morning. O'Brien endorsed his wish to take the colt forward from the start. ''Chad gave him a peach of a ride,'' the trainer said. A history-maker himself as the only jockey to win apprentice premierships in both Sydney and Melbourne, Schofield admitted Shamus Award ''put in a few short ones late'', and when he saw Dwayne Dunn pump a fist as he flashed past on Happy Trails as they hit the line, his heart sank. As the horses eased, fellow hoop Michael Rodd told him the cameras were on him. ''It was the best thrill of my life.'' Click for more photos The Moonee Valley Cox Plate 2013 Chad Schofield on Shamus Award wins the Moonee Valley Cox Plate race 10. Photo: Joe Armao Happy Trails would have been some sort of story too, trained for the first time on Saturday by Byron Cozamanis, playing stand-in for regular trainer Paul Beshara, who is serving a six-month suspension for injecting the horse before a race at Moonee Valley in September. Fiorente finished third for Gai Waterhouse, ridden by Blake Shinn, who replaced the suspended Damien Oliver, who had taken the ride when Waterhouse bumped Nash Rawiller. When the musical saddles stopped, Waterhouse went home having still not won a Cox Plate. Broadcasting demands dictated the crowd of 30,986 had to wait until the last race for the final twist in the tale, but revelled in an uplifting mid-afternoon subplot as Bart Cummings laid the foundations for having an 88th Melbourne Cup runner - and his new partner and grandson, James, a first - when Precedence roared home in the Moonee Valley Cup. ''Someone should tell Greg Carpenter that if he gives this horse a penalty and he gets a run in the Cup, then Bart will be here on Cup day,'' James Cummings said, effectively daring Racing Victoria's chief handicapper to rain on racing's enduring fairytale. James Cummings is 25, his grandfather 85 and recently showing signs that he won't go on forever after all, while Precedence is an eight-year-old looking to run in a fourth Melbourne Cup in a row. ''There's plenty of fight left in this old boy, so don't count him out,'' James said. It was hard to tell whether he meant Bart or his horse.
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