Английская Википедия:2015 Grand National

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:EngvarB Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox horse race Шаблон:External media The 2015 Grand National (officially known as the 2015 Crabbie's Grand National for sponsorship reasons) was the 168th annual running of the Grand National horse race at Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England. The showpiece steeplechase took place on 11 April 2015, the final day of a three-day meeting. A field of 39 runners competed for a share of the £1 million prize fund, and all returned safely to the stables following the race.[1]

The 2015 National was won by Many Clouds, ridden by Leighton Aspell and trained by Oliver Sherwood. This was Aspell's second consecutive Grand National victory, having won aboard Pineau de Re in 2014. Many Clouds is owned by Trevor Hemmings, who also owned the winners in 2005 and 2011.

The race was sponsored by ginger-beer producer Crabbie's for the second year. It was broadcast live on television by Channel 4, which took over the television rights after 2012; and on radio by BBC Radio, which has held the radio rights since 1927, and Talksport, which was covering the race live for the second time.

Race card

Entries for the 2015 Grand National closed on 3 February 2015 and 98 entrants were announced the following day, down from the record 115 that had been received for the 2014 race. Prior to the handicap announcement one horse was scratched, while another was ruled out as unqualified. Handicap weights were announced by the British Horseracing Authority in London on 17 February. A scratching deadline on 3 March saw the total number of horses reduced to 87; the second scratching deadline on 24 March reduced the field to 74. The five-day confirmation stage took place on 6 April and left 65 potential runners, reduced to 40 on 9 April.

One horse, number 14 Carlito Brigante, was subsequently declared a non-runner, reducing the field to 39 – the first time since 2004 that the maximum 40 did not start.[2][3]

No Colours Horse Age Handicap (stlb) SP Jockey Trainer
1 Lord Windermere (IRE) 9 11–10 Brian O'Connell Jim Culloty (IRE)
2 Файл:Owner Mr Trevor Hemmings.svg Many Clouds (IRE) 8 11–09 Leighton Aspell Oliver Sherwood
3 Файл:Owner Mr J Hales.svg Unioniste (FRA) 7 11–06 Noel Fehily Paul Nicholls
4 Файл:Owner The Johnson and Stewart Families.svg Rocky Creek (IRE) 9 11–03 Sam Twiston-Davies Paul Nicholls
5 Файл:Owner Gigginstown House Stud.svg First Lieutenant (IRE) 10 11–03 Ms. Nina Carberry Mouse Morris (IRE)
6 Файл:Owner The Brushmakers.svg Balthazar King (IRE) 11 11–02 Richard Johnson Philip Hobbs
7 Файл:Owner Mr John P McManus.svg Shutthefrontdoor (IRE) 8 11–02 Tony McCoy Jonjo O'Neill (IRE)
8 Файл:Owner Mr J A Provan.svg Pineau de Re (FRA) 12 11–00 Daryl Jacob Richard Newland
9 Файл:Owner Mrs S Ricci.svg Ballycasey (IRE) 8 10–13 Ruby Walsh Willie Mullins (IRE)
10 Файл:Owner Dr R Lambe.svg Spring Heeled (IRE) 8 10–12 Nick Scholfield Jim Culloty (IRE)
11 Rebel Rebellion (IRE) 10 10–12 Ryan Mahon Paul Nicholls
12 Dolatulo (FRA) 8 10–11 Dougie Costello Warren Greatrex
13 Mon Parrain (FRA) 9 10–11 Sean Bowen Paul Nicholls
14 Non-Runner N/A N/A N/A N/A
15 Night in Milan (IRE) 9 10–09 James Reveley Keith Reveley
16 Rubi Light (IRE) 10 10–09 Andrew Lynch Robert Hennessy (IRE)
17 The Druids Nephew (IRE) 8 10–09 Aidan Coleman Neil Mulholland
18 Файл:Owner Mr John P McManus star on cap.svg Cause of Causes (USA) 7 10–09 Paul Carberry Gordon Elliott (IRE)
19 Godsmejudge (IRE) 9 10–08 Wayne Hutchinson Alan King
20 Al Co (FRA) 10 10–08 Denis O'Regan Peter Bowen
21 Файл:Owner Oydunow.svg Monbeg Dude (IRE) 10 10–07 Liam Treadwell Michael Scudamore
22 Corrin Wood (IRE) 8 10–07 David Casey Donald McCain
23 Файл:Owner Mr Kevin T Clancy.svg The Rainbow Hunter 11 10–07 David Bass Kim Bailey
24 Файл:Owner Mr D W Fox.svg Saint Are (FRA) 9 10–06 Paddy Brennan Tom George
25 Файл:Owner Scotch Piper Syndicate.svg Across the Bay (IRE) 11 10–06 Henry Brooke Donald McCain
26 Tranquil Sea (IRE) 13 10–05 Gavin Sheehan Warren Greatrex
27 Файл:Owner Mr Robert Waley-Cohen.svg Oscar Time (IRE) 14 10–05 Mr. Sam Waley-Cohen Robert Waley-Cohen
28 Bob Ford (IRE) 8 10–04 Paul Townend Rebecca Curtis
29 Файл:Owner Mr Andrew Dick.svg Super Duty (IRE) 9 10–04 Will Kennedy Ian Williams
30 Файл:Owner Mr John P McManus red cap.svg Wyck Hill (IRE) 11 10–04 Tom Cannon David Bridgwater
31 Gas Line Boy (IRE) 9 10–04 James Best Philip Hobbs
32 Файл:Owner Miss I D Du Pre.svg Chance Du Roy (FRA) 11 10–04 Tom O'Brien Philip Hobbs
33 Portrait King (IRE) 10 10–03 Davy Condon Maurice Phelan (IRE)
34 Owega Star (IRE) 8 10–03 Robbie Power Peter Fahey (IRE)
35 River Choice (FRA) 12 10–03 David Cottin Richard Chotard (FRA)
36 Court by Surprise (FRA) 10 10–03 Richie McLernon Emma Lavelle
37 Файл:Owner Mr and Mrs William Rucker.svg Alvarado (FRA) 10 10–03 Paul Moloney Fergal O'Brien
38 Soll 10 10–02 Tom Scudamore David Pipe
39 Ely Brown (IRE) 10 10–02 Jonathan Burke Charlie Longsdon
40 Royale Knight 9 10–02 Brendan Powell Richard Newland
  • Great Britain unless stated.
  • Amateur jockeys denoted by preceding title, e.g. Mr.

Robbie McNamara was due to ride Lord Windermere but withdrew due to injury.

Race overview

Файл:Leighton Aspell riding Many Clouds.jpg
Winning jockey Leighton Aspell pictured in 2014 aboard Many Clouds

The race saw a larger than usual number of fallers on the first lap, including the favoured Balthazar King, whose fall at the Canal Turn led to the field being diverted around that fence on the final lap. Jockey Ruby Walsh (whose horse Ballycasey was brought down) helped stewards alert the field to the diversion.[4] Balthazar King suffered broken ribs in the fall.[5]

Many eyes were on Tony McCoy on the favourite Shutthefrontdoor on what was his last Grand National. He told the media he would retire immediately after the race if he won but his mount ran out of stamina on the home turn and eventually finished fifth.[6]

It was left to Many Clouds, ridden by Leighton Aspell, to come through to win the race.[7][8] Aspell became the first rider to win successive Nationals since Brian Fletcher rode Red Rum to victory in 1973 and 1974. Saint Are finished second, with Monbeg Dude third, and Alvarado fourth for the second time. Pineau de Re, the previous year's winner and now ridden by Daryl Jacob, finished 12th.[9]

Finishing order

Шаблон:Multiple image Nineteen runners completed the course as follows:[10]

Position Horse Jockey SP Distance Prize money
1st Many Clouds Leighton Aspell Шаблон:Odds Won by Шаблон:Frac lengths £561,300
2nd Saint Are Paddy Brennan Шаблон:Odds 6 lengths £211,100
3rd Monbeg Dude Liam Treadwell Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths £105,500
4th Alvarado Paul Moloney Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths £52,700
5th Shutthefrontdoor Tony McCoy Шаблон:Odds F Шаблон:Frac lengths £26,500
6th Royale Knight Brendan Powell Шаблон:Odds 10 lengths £13,200
7th Tranquil Sea Gavin Sheehan Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths £6,800
8th Cause of Causes Paul Carberry Шаблон:Odds 14 lengths £3,600
9th Soll Tom Scudamore Шаблон:Odds 10 lengths £2,000
10th Chance Du Roy Tom O'Brien Шаблон:Odds 5 lengths £1,000
11th Mon Parrain Sean Bowen Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths
12th Pineau de Re Daryl Jacob Шаблон:Odds 6 lengths
13th Owega Star Robbie Power Шаблон:Odds 25 lengths
14th Spring Heeled Nick Scholfield Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths
15th Oscar Time Mr. Sam Waley-Cohen Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths
16th First Lieutenant Ms. Nina Carberry Шаблон:Odds 5 lengths
17th Rocky Creek Sam Twiston-Davies Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths
18th Night in Milan James Reveley Шаблон:Odds Шаблон:Frac lengths
19th Dolatulo Dougie Costello Шаблон:Odds Last to complete

Non-finishers

Fence Horse Jockey SP Fate
1 Ely Brown Brian Hughes 100/1 Fell
1 Gas Line Boy James Best 66/1 Fell
1 Al Co Denis O'Regan 18/1 Unseated rider
3 (open ditch) Rubi Light Andrew Lynch 50/1 Unseated rider
4 Corrin Wood David Casey 66/1 Pulled up
5 Unioniste Noel Fehily 16/1 Fell
6 (Becher's Brook) River Choice David Cottin 100/1 Fell
8 (Canal Turn) Balthazar King Richard Johnson 17/2 Fell
8 (Canal Turn) Ballycasey Ruby Walsh 25/1 Brought down
19 Court by Surprise Richie McLernon 33/1 Pulled up
25 (Valentine's) Across the Bay Henry Brooke 33/1 Pulled up
25 (Valentine's) Super Duty Will Kennedy 66/1 Pulled up
25 (Valentine's) Lord Windermere Brian O'Connell 33/1 Pulled up
26 The Rainbow Hunter David Bass 33/1 Fell
26 The Druids Nephew Aidan Coleman 10/1 Fell
27 (open ditch) Rebel Rebellion Ryan Mahon 33/1 Pulled up
28 (ditch) Portrait King Davy Condon 50/1 Fell
29 Godsmejudge Wayne Hutchinson 18/1 Pulled up
29 Wyck Hill Tom Cannon 66/1 Pulled up
29 Bob Ford Paul Townend 50/1 Pulled up

Broadcasting and media

Шаблон:Quote box

With Clare Balding unavailable to present Channel 4's coverage, due to her BBC commitments as The Boat Race was unusually held on the same day, Nick Luck therefore led the coverage, being the first male lead presenter of the race since 1999.[11] Luck's usual role of anchoring the event from the trackside studio was filled by Emma Spencer, supported by Jim McGrath and Graham Cunningham. Reports were provided by Mick Fitzgerald and Alice Plunkett and betting updates by Tanya Stevenson and Brian Gleeson. To broaden the scope of its coverage, flat racing jockey Frankie Dettori joined the team as a guest reporter for race day and more emphasis was placed on style and fashion of racegoers and celebrities, with fashion expert Gok Wan presenting segments on both race day and the preceding 'Ladies Day' on the festival meeting.[12]

The commentary team was by Richard Hoiles, Ian Bartlett and Simon Holt, who called the winner home for the third time. Following the race, Spencer, Fitzgerald and Hoiles guided viewers on a fence-by-fence analysis of the race.[12]

Further Channel 4 programming in the build-up to the race included special editions of chatshow Alan Carr: Chatty Man and Sunday Brunch, the latter being shown under the title of Weekend Brunch, with segments of the programme coming direct from Aintree.[12]

The BBC continued an unbroken run of 83 consecutive renewals of the race to be broadcast live on radio, dating back to 1927. The race was part of its 5 Live Sport broadcast, presented by Mark Pougatch with pre-race build-up from former National riders Andrew Thornton and Luke Harvey. Cornelius Lysaght interviewed connections in the ring and Rob Nothman provided market updates. The commentary team for the race itself was Malcolm Tomlinson, Darren Owen, Gary O'Brien and John Hunt, who called the finish.[13]

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Grand National