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Cheltenham Festival tips: race-by-race guide for all four days
By Racing TV
Last Updated: Mon 10 Mar 2025
It's the Let's Talk Racing 2025 Cheltenham Festival preview column! Josh Stacey and Andrew Blair White preview each and every race from the Festival in a bumper edition, with every moment from Cheltenham this year live on Racing TV.
TUESDAY
JOSH: Look no further than Kopek Des Bordes. His jumping improved dramatically between Christmas and the Dublin Racing Festival, and while I don’t think the Tattersalls Ireland Novice Hurdle was the strongest renewal, he couldn’t have won any easier. To me, he’s the only horse in this field with the potential to reach true ‘superstar’ status.
Romeo Coolio is rock solid, but I can’t shake the memory of his defeat in the Grade 2 Bar One Racing Royal Bond Novice Hurdle. He was much better at Christmas, but that form now looks even weaker than the Grade 1 at the DRF.
As for Salvator Mundi, I’m not a fan —he does too much wrong, for my liking.
ANDREW: I find it hard to disagree with Josh here and provided there is no blip on the day, Kopek Des Bordes is the standout performer in this division based on his maiden plus Grade One form. I don't believe that his pre-race antics will get him in trouble, either, as we have seen Willie Mullins excel with these types in the past, and I'm sure the right precautions will be taken to make sure he gets to post without losing his race.
Romeo Coolio is the rock solid 'each-way thief' option, as one would find it hard to displace him from the top three, while William Munny is arguably the second most talented horse in the race, and does merit consideration, but I would be fearful he does too much wrong to play a hugely telling hand.
JOSH: Majborough is the most likely winner, but I don’t think it will look as straightforward as the odds suggest. I can easily see L’Eau Du Sud traveling strongly down the hill, with his jumping possibly taking him to the front. However, from the bottom of the hill onwards, everything swings in Majborough’s favour as he's a proper stayer with the speed for two miles.
ANDREW: I think Majborough is just the standout horse in this division, without Sir Gino in the line-up, and he should not be beaten. I was disappointed with L'Eau Du Sud's finishing effort at Warwick and although he should come forward plenty for that, he has a lot to find here.
JOSH: If there’s one race where you can almost bank on a British winner, it’s this one. The last Irish-trained runner to land the Festival Trophy was Dun Doire in 2006. That stat, along with the strong record of Coral Gold Cup runners, puts Broadway Boy and Henry’s Friend at the top of my list for now. That said, I’ll likely wait until the day before making a final call.
ANDREW: As Josh has mentioned, this is not the type of race to be plunging in on an Irish horse, as history has told us. Horses such as Lowry's Bar and Hyland, who looked tailor-made for this race based on previous years, have gone and run in different contests, and it leaves the field with a disjointed feel.
I am a fan of The Changing Man, for better or for worse, but his price now is very poor for a horse that doesn't like winning all too much. If he was to be available at a double-figure price on the day, I would be backing him each-way.
JOSH: This race has taken on a whole new shape with Brighterdaysahead confirmed for the Unibet Champion Hurdle, and Nicky Henderson announcing that Joyeuse is likely to be supplemented after her William Hill Hurdle win. That said, I’m not convinced Joyeuse is crying out for this trip—nor is Golden Ace, for that matter.
It all comes down to whether Lossiemouth runs. If she does, she’s the one to beat. Her preparation hasn’t been ideal, with a Christmas Hurdle second followed by a fall in the Irish Champion Hurdle, but she’s simply too good for this field. If she doesn’t turn up, I’ll have to reassess.
ANDREW: Will she? Won't she? That is the big question when it comes to the Mares' Hurdle, and given the news that Brighterdaysahead goes to the Champion Hurdle, could connections of Lossiemouth end up reverting here? My gut tells me they won't, and that completely changes the complexion of this race.
I thought Jade De Grugy's run was perfectly satisfactory and she should have a favourite's chance - she was a classy novice last year and one feels there must be more to come from her. She would be my selection for the race, with a word for Kala Conti in behind - she is a likeable and tough mare and should run well here should they decide to run her.
JOSH: Credit to Gordon Elliott for running Brighterdaysahead -I’d love to see her win. But until he's beaten, I have to side with Constitution Hill. King Of Kingsfield will set the pace for the mare, but won’t that just play into Constitution Hill’s hands as well?
There’s been plenty of debate about whether he’s the same horse as before, but let’s not forget—we’re talking about the best hurdler of modern times. Even at 95% of his peak, he’s still a machine.
ANDREW: This is turning into the race of the meeting, and the hope is that everyone arrives there in one piece and can show their true colours. The fact that Gordon is rolling the dice must tell you where he believes he has the mare, and all reports indicate she is working very well.
There is one stumbling block, and that is Constitution Hill. He, quite simply, is an incredible racecourse. I don't think this is a race that warrants having a bet to enjoy it to the max - but if they are going to give me odds against on the day about Constitution Hill, I would struggle to not part with some of my hard earned.
JOSH: I’ve been keen on Beyond Your Dreams since our last ante-post video, back when she was available at 25-1 with most firms. Her latest win over Slurricane (126), along with her previous run splitting Total Look (132) and Wendrock (136), certainly hasn’t gone unnoticed—she’s now 10-1 and well found in the market.
With James Reveley booked for Stencil, Mark Walsh will likely have the choice between her and Puturhandstogether. At 12-1, I think he’s being overlooked, and I wouldn’t be surprised if Walsh sides with him.
ANDREW: I put up Holy See on the podcast for this race before his run at Naas and was cursing myself when he ran a pretty abject race. I hope connections still decide to roll the dice and run him in the race, as we have seen funny results of this race in the past, and he will be getting in off a very light weight off a mark of 121.
Out of the more obvious, it's difficult to get away from Total Look - for a combination in Cromwell and Donoghue that can do very little wrong at the moment. He has course form; he jumps pretty well, and his run last time was eye-catching to say the least. I will be keeping him very much on-side.
JOSH: I don’t have a strong opinion on this race, but I’m leaning towards Transmission. His Cheltenham form this season, combined with his Cleeve Hurdle prep— a route Neil Mulholland has successfully used with past Festival handicap chase winners—makes him an appealing option.
Johnnywho also catches the eye, but I have a terrible track record when it comes to backing Jonjo O’Neill-trained horses—I can never seem to get them right!
ANDREW: I'm quite keen on Haiti Couleurs in this race for the Rebecca Curtis team. He has impressed me throughout the season and should give another good account of himself. I am hoping that Curtis can procure the services of Sean Bowen again for the ride. This horse has improved all season and has looked a natural jumper and strong stayer, both key attributes to winning a unique test such as this.
WEDNESDAY
The New Lion (PA)
JOSH: On this morning’s episode of the Nick Luck Daily Podcast, Bryan Drew revealed that Final Demand is "70-30" to run in the Turners, though the Albert Bartlett remains an option if conditions continue to dry out. If the Nathaniel Lacy & Partners Solicitors Novice Hurdle winner were to switch to Friday, could that open the door for Kopek Des Bordes to line up here? I really hope not.
With so much uncertainty surrounding Willie Mullins’ novice hurdlers—and no quick decision expected—I’m going to ignore the speculation and assess this race as if Final Demand runs. If he does, I think The New Lion will take plenty of beating. The poor record of Challow Hurdle winners in this race doesn’t concern me too much; the ground won’t be an issue, and the form from his pre-Challow run has worked out well, with the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 6th all winning next time out. I also don’t think we’ve seen the best of him yet.
Kopek Des Bordes lining up here would be a curveball—but I really hope he runs in the Supreme.
ANDREW: It wouldn't be the week before Cheltenham without some unease in Betfair Exchange markets, and people pontificating over what is going on in Willie Mullins' head. The bingo reached fever pitch over the last few days - with the destinations of Kopek Des Bordes and Final Demand up in the air.
As much as I wouldn't be keen on Kopek going up in trip, I feel that Final Demand might be more suited to the Albert Bartlett personally and I think he might have to go some to beat The New Lion here. He is a horse that oozes class and speed. He won an ordinary enough edition of the Challow Hurdle but did so in the manner of a good horse, and all of his previous form is working out well. I think he might well be the one to keep on the right side of in this race.
Ballyburn (PA)
JOSH: If the ground continues to dry, it could tilt the race in favour of the speed horses, and Ballyburn might simply have too many gears for the rest. That said, I really want to back Dancing City, who fits the mould of an old-fashioned chaser.
He looked like he’d struggle to win a maiden hurdle at the start of last season but improved drastically with every run, ending the campaign with three Grade Ones to his name. He’s been rock-solid in both of his chase starts this season but, based on last year, he seems like a horse who thrives on racing, meaning he could take a huge step forward at Cheltenham.
Better Days Ahead has decent each-way claims, but I’m not sure he has the class of Dancing City or Ballyburn.
ANDREW: Those that have watched the podcast or read these columns over the year will know that I have been very slow to warm to Ballyburn over fences this season. It just is something that hasn't sat right with me for the majority of the year.
But in racing you have to sometimes go a full 180 on your opinions and change your outlook rather than being stubborn - and he is the horse I would want to be on now in this race. I beleive it is going to play into his hands that we seem to be getting some nicer weather recently, and he might just have too much class and ability for the likes of Dancing City and Better Days Ahead. It will be a bit of gut wrencher should the former beat him, as he has been the horse I have been keen on for this race for the majority of the season. However, the closer we get to the day - the more I feel inclined to jump onboard the Ballyburn train.
JOSH: This race is always a bit of a lottery, so I’ll throw a few names into the mix. Impose Toi, Kala Conti (if she runs here instead of the Mares’ Hurdle), and Queen’s Gamble (if she lines up) all make some appeal.
ANDREW: My record in the Coral Cup speaks for itself, absolutely hopeless. I would give a sporting mention to Farren Glory - who is a quirky type of horse that might be suited to this test.
JOSH: Winning this off top weight looks like a huge task for Stumptown. Galvin and Vanillier make plenty of appeal towards the top of the market, but is Fakir d’Oudairies being overlooked at 25-1? He caught the eye back in December.
ANDREW: I was very disappointed mid-season when the news came through that Sweet David was going to miss this race as he was a long-term selection of mine. I have struggled to find an alternative for now.
Finally Festival victory for Jonbon? (PA)
JOSH: Jonbon.
ANDREW: A curious race to say the least. Jonbon should win, but will he? It could be run helter-skelter, it could all fall apart - who will be sitting on the chair when the music stops? Forecast could be everything over the next week as well. I would love to see Marine Nationale do it, a horse close to my heart and close to the hearts of many. I struggle to see it happen. But perhaps miracles can be achieved.
JOSH: I really don't have an opinion here.
ANDREW: I have been bursting at the gut to get a Paul Nolan horse on the team sheet, and I think with An Peann Dearg - this rates as one of his two best chances of the week. Formerly a frustrating maiden, a few tweaks to his training regime have worked the oracle, and he has landed back-to-back competitive handicaps at Leopardstown in big fields. As much as he is rising in the weights, should he get into this race - it will be off a lovely light racing weight, and should be fancied to run another big race.
JOSH: Nothing in the bumper division has really excited me this season. The Grade 2 I.N.H. Flat Race at the Dublin Racing Festival is usually the key formline, but the winner isn’t even eligible to run here!
I thought Gameofinches shaped more like a future staying chaser than a ready-made Champion Bumper winner. Copacabana fits the mould of a typical winner of this race, but his lack of experience is a concern.
At a big price, I liked the way Kaylan won at Warwick—he's available at 33-1 and could be worth a second look.
ANDREW: It is not a race or a division that has does anything for me this year, just like what Josh has said.
I would give a chance to Aqua Force in this should she run for Willie Mullins and JP McManus. Brought to the track in fine fettle by the Gunn family, she produced an incredible display at Gowran Park to win running away. It might be a tough ask for her to back that up so soon, and she may not be a confirmed runner, but I would like her chances if she was to.
THURSDAY
ANDREW: Gavin Cromwell has held no secret for the regard he holds Sixandahalf - who has been favourite for this race for the past five weeks, and you can see why. She was impressive on hurdling debut and has some excellent flat and bumper exploits to fall back upon.
I had backed Diva Luna for this race back in January time and although her position in this race hasn't changed much since then - I feel like it is a race that will suit her strengths. Typically, a strong travelling and front running mare - she should be able to lie up with the early speed, and with course form over further, should stay well. I would be hoping that she outruns her likely SP.
JOSH: I share a very similar view to Andrew, which should be more than enough to steer you away from backing Sixandahalf or Diva Luna each-way.
Jack Richards Novices' Limited Handicap Chase (Grade 2)
ANDREW: I know there has been plenty of unrest about losing the Grade One status of this race, but I for one am delighted to see it back being a handicap and it provides a very interesting punting puzzle. Jagwar is the horse with the form in the book, and he couldn't have done it any more impressively then on Trials Day. He has been penalised accordingly but should still have a good chance in this race.
However, will he be able to deal with Nurburgring - if that horse can replicate some of his best hurdling form, is another story. One would have to take a leap of faith to back him in this race, but he is clearly a well handicapped horse and for a trainer who excels at these big meetings, should run a big race.
JOSH: Nurburgring is one of my stronger fancies of the week. He’s rated 150 over hurdles in Ireland, which would likely translate to 152-153 in Britain. Yet, after three quiet runs in Beginners’ Chases, he’s been handed a chase mark of just 143 in Britain—an intriguing discrepancy.
With the scale of his flat operation and the backing of some of the biggest owners in jumps racing, Joseph O’Brien has the luxury of patience, ensuring his jumpers are primed for the big day. If Nurburgring suddenly lines up prominently and jumps for fun, it wouldn’t be a shock—the writing will have been on the wall.
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ANDREW: This would be one of my stronger fancies of the entire week, and I would be heavily disappointed should Feet Of A Dancer not run a big race here. Having been campaigned mostly over shorter trips, she was a good third in her qualifying run at Leopardstown and she should come forward for that run. She is attractively handicapped and brings a bit of class to the table, she is relatively ground versatile, and she does go best after mini breaks like she has had coming into this race.
I am extremely hopeful.
JOSH: It was a tough blow to see that Gordon Elliott didn’t confirm The Wallpark for the Pertemps Final, as I’d long believed he would simply have too much class for this field. As a result, I’ll be having a small bet on Feet Of A Dancer and, if he sneaks in, Long Draw.
Protektorat bids to defend his crown (PA)
ANDREW: A race that has changed dynamic a lot over the last few days as it seems that this is the likely destination for both Fact To File and for Il Est Francais, both of whom had toyed with other races throughout the year. I still think Protektorat is the solid each way alternative in this race, as he brings plenty of experience to the table and we know that this has always been the first plan. He might be shown up by one of the aforementioned horses, who could possess a little too much class - but he should give you a real run for your money.
JOSH: I spent some time this morning with Noel George, trainer of Il Est Francais, and he jokingly insisted that Fact To File has no chance. Fortunately for him, I disagree.
Fact To File's best performances have come over this trip, and if not for twice running into Galopin Des Champs, he'd likely be the Gold Cup favourite. This race looks tailor-made for him.
I'm also intrigued to see if Gaelic Warrior lines up—he's an enigma.
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ANDREW: This is a race that quite a few people have tried to make into a betting race without Teahupoo and I'm not so sure that is the most prudent idea. I think he wins back-to-back Stayers' titles, and the price he is becoming is making me even more interested in backing him.
JOSH: Teahupoo.
I'd be distraught if The Wallpark wins this.
ANDREW: It would be rare for me to have little to no opinion of a race, but I can't make head nor tail of this race so far, so it's a pass from me.
JOSH: Gemirande has obvious claims, but I feel Personal Ambition is being overlooked for Ben Pauling. He’ll have to defy a few trends, having never run at Cheltenham, but this time last year, he was beating Jango Baie over hurdles. All four of his chase runs have been respectable, with his best coming when stepped up in trip at Ascot. At 28-1, he’s worth a second look.
ANDREW: I have come round to Yeah Man in this race, who represents last year's winning trainer in Gavin Cromwell. This horse was travelling around Haydock Park ominously well when suffering a surprise unseat down the back straight. As much as connections would have been disappointed that day, it does mean that he gets to come here and have a crack at another decent staying chase and gets into this mark near the ceiling of the weights off 144.
Cromwell has become a dab hand at getting these handicappers to peak in the spring, and this horse looks no different to me - with form on both decent and softer ground. He stays well and despite the last day, his jumping is usually assured. He should run very well at a double figure price.
JOSH: I’m keen on Midnight Our Fred, who will relish quick conditions and boasts a rock-solid record at Cheltenham, never finishing outside the top two in three starts here. His runner-up effort in the Paddy Power Chase is working out well, with Nick Rockett—who finished fourth—going on to win the Thyestes.
FRIDAY
Lulamba looks a big player (Photo: focusonracing.com)
ANDREW: In what looks like another strong edition of this race on paper, there are plenty of different ways that you can approach this race from a betting perspective. When weighing up the two UK challengers, it's a case of substance vs style. There is more substance to the form of East India Dock, and he is taken by me as the selection of this occasion - over perhaps the slightly more flashy and highly touted Lulamba.
East India Dock has impressed in the way he has jumped, and his overall attitude since taking to this discipline, and also boasts some vital course form. Lulamba was excellent when winning at Ascot, but there have been a few bumps to that form already, and with that in mind - I shall sway towards the James Owen gelding, just.
JOSH: Lulamba was nothing short of impressive on his sole start at Ascot and could be the next Sir Gino—could being the key word.
From everything we've seen, East India Dock looks an exceptional juvenile. Not only has he handled Cheltenham twice, but he’s torn apart the field on both occasions. Unlike Burdett Road for the same connections last year, he appears a straightforward ride, and his jumping is razor-sharp.
If he reproduces his Trial’s Day performance, I think that will be good enough to win. I’m not convinced by the Irish form, so Hello Neighbour is one I’m happy to oppose.
ANDREW: In what looks a wide-open race with plenty of Willie Mullins' challengers, it is hard to pinpoint who in-fact will be first string and who will take the beating. I have backed Ethical Diamond for this race already this year, but as we get closer to the big day - I am getting slightly cold feet about his chances.
Instead, I am very keen on McLaurey - who looks to be coming here instead of the Martin Pipe, after the five-day confirmations were made over the weekend. He won with a lot in hand at Leopardstown last time, where he beat all of the right horses, and screams like a horse still ahead of the assessor. Emmet Mullins doesn't waste bullets when it comes to Festival runners and should he go to post in the County Hurdle, he could take some beating.
JOSH: Last season’s juvenile form couldn’t be working out any better. Nurburgring won the Galway Hurdle, Burdett Road landed the Greatwood, Sir Gino looked a superstar, and Majborough is now the Arkle favourite. The list of winners emerging from those graded juvenile races is endless, with only a handful yet to show their full hand.
Two of those are Kargese and Lark In The Mornin, both of whom line up here and will carry my money. Kargese should improve for her reappearance, while Lark In The Mornin is particularly intriguing—lightly campaigned and following a similar path to his Boodles win last year, when conditions were less favourable than they’ll be on Friday.
ANDREW: This isn't one of the races of the week for me and it is very possible that I sit this race out from a betting perspective. I was quite hopeful that Spindleberry might run here, but she has not been left in, so it has been back to the drawing board over the last 24 hours.
Dinoblue does look the most likely winner at this stage, and on the forecast ground - should be able to avenge last year's defeat, but it wouldn't be the most inspiring bet I would be having all week.
JOSH: I really don't fancy anything.
ANDREW: Josh will be the first to confirm that I have a perverse pleasure with the Albert Bartlett as a race. Something about slow novices grinding it out over an extreme test just gets the blood pumping. I think I have found one to fit the bill as well in the shape of Argento Boy - who is certainly not flashy but does possess plenty of raw stamina and enough ability to put himself in the picture for this race.
I was taken by his second on hurdling debut behind likley favourite for this race The Big Westerner, before a truly terrible run at Christmas time. He dispelled that run and that form when winning over three miles the last day, where he needed every yard of the trip to be seen to his best. This type of test could be right up his street, and he could run a big race at 20/1.
JOSH: Andrew has a peculiar fascination with the Albert Bartlett. Every year, he latches onto one, and judging by his selections, I’m convinced he’s less interested in finding the winner and more in identifying the slowest horse in the race.
I thought Derryhassen Paddy was overlooked for Lucinda Russell, who knows exactly what it takes to win this. Windsor wasn’t his track, yet he still managed to get the better of Honky Tonk Highway, who had won a Listed race on her previous start—and he had to give her weight.
Of course, if Final Demand or The Yellow Clay turn up, they’ll take all the beating, but as things stand, that’s looking increasingly unlikely.
Owner Audrey Turley on Galopin's bid for a brilliant three-timer
ANDREW: Sometimes one doesn't need to have a bet in a race to get the full enjoyment out of watching it and this year's Gold Cup looks a prime example of that.
Would I be rushing in to back any Gold Cup horse at long odds on? No. Do I feel any need or want to back anything against him? Also, no.
As racing fans - we need horses like Galopin Des Champs. He is front page news of the paper, and should he win Three Gold Cup's - we will get the chance to worship one of the truemodern-dayy greats. If you don't want that to happen, I'm afraid you're in the wrong sport. Come on Galopin!
JOSH: Sit back, soak it in, and watch Galopin Des Champs etch his name into Cheltenham history. We’re witnessing a modern great, and nothing will lay a glove on him come Friday.
ANDREW: Sometimes one has to admit when you're out of your depth and this certainly applies to the Hunters' division, as I truly don't follow it enough to have a decent answer. It is great to see a former love of mine, Bardenstown Lad running in this race - but even on recent form, he would seem well up against it.
JOSH: This time last year, my good friend Charlie Poste made Sine Nomine his best bet of the festival, so naturally, I asked if he had a fancy this time around. He wasn’t convinced the British have a strong hand—unfortunately, that’s about as far as I’ve got with this race.
ANDREW: The Martin Pipe can often be an emotional race, as we bid farewell to the Festival for another year and punters are scrambling to finish the week on a high. Kopeck De Mee seems to be a buzz horse for this race, having been given a BHA handicap rating of 136, which based on some of his French form - seems highly lenient.
You are taking it on trust at those sorts of prices though, and I would be slightly concerned about weighing in until we see the full declarations on Wednesday morning. As much as he lacks a lot of the scope of those at the front of the market, it wouldn't surprise me to see Park Of Kings run a customary solid race and might be able to reach the frame at 20/1+.
JOSH: This is a race where I’m cautiously backing The Enabler, as he ticks all the boxes of a typical Gigginstown House Stud contender, which have performed so well over the years. He has solid graded bumper form, a dominant Maiden Hurdle win, and a useful run to gain experience in a strong two-mile handicap gallop.
He’s a big price, but my confidence is tempered by the hype surrounding Kopeck De Mee. His French form could easily place him in the 160s, yet he’s running off a mark of just 136.
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