Tattersall’s Tiara Tips & Betting Advice

Tattersall’s Tiara 2019

Tattersall’s Tiara Betting Selections and Tips

Our experts will have their pre-race predictions and Tattersall’s Tiara betting selections available for the Group 1 race.

Some key Tattersall’s Tiara pointers are:

• Concentrate on horses towards the top of the betting
• Wide barriers have a good record, but gate 7 is the most successful
• Three and four-year-olds hold the best record

Where to bet on the Tattersall’s Tiara

Bookmakers Ladbrokes and BetEasy offer some of the best odds on Queensland racing throughout the year. Or take advantage of the top 5 bookmaker deals below.

Tattersall’s Tiara History and Guide

The Tattersall’s Tiara, formerly known as the Winter Stakes, is the final Group 1 race of the season in Australia and takes place in June each year.

Held on the last day of the Queensland Winter Racing Carnival, the weight-for-age conditions race carries a prize fund of $500,000 and is limited to fillies and mares aged three-years-old and upwards. It is run over the distance of 1400m.

The race was first held in 1989 when introduced as the listed Winter Stakes before being upgraded to a Group 3 contest in 1996 and Group 2 status a decade later. It was quickly made up into a Group 1 and became the Tattersall’s Tiara in 2012 when taking on the name of the Tattersall’s Racing Club who run and organise the race meeting.

The list of star fillies and mares to have won the Tattersall’s Tiara include inaugural winner La Posette (1989), Piper’s Belle (1990), Zetoile (1994), Mamzelle Pedrille (1995), Tripping (1996), Dane Ripper (1997), Bonanova (2000 and 2001), Mon Mekki (2003), Miss Potential (2004), Nova Star (2007), Russeting (2009), Melito (2010), Yosei (2011), Red Tracer (2013), Cosmic Endeavour (2014) and Srikandi (2015).

The path to the Tattersall’s Tiara is traditionally via the Group 3 Lady Of The Turf Stakes, which takes place over 1350m at Doomben Racecourse during the Brisbane Winter Racing Carnival, and the Group 3 Dane Ripper Stakes, which is staged over 1400m on Stradbroke Handicap Day two weeks before the Tattersall’s Tiara.

Joining the Tattersall’s Tiara on the schedule are the Group 3 Tattersall’s Cup and the Group 3 WJ Healy Stakes.

The name of the Winter Stakes continues to be used in Australian racing as Warwick Farm stages a listed race of the same name each July.

Tattersall’s Tiara Winners (Since 2000)

EAGLE FARM TRACK DESCRIPTION

Eagle Farm Racecourse is an even oval-shaped track with sweeping bends on either side of the straight. Races are conducted in a clockwise direction.

The course proper has a circumference of 2027m and the home straight is 434m long.

EAGLE FARM RACECOURSE HISTORY

Eagle Farm Racecourse is one of Queensland’s premier racecourses and was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register in 2004.

The Eagle Farm Racecourse was established in 1863 and had its main grandstand completed in 1890. Hunter and Corrie and architect John H. Buckeridge jointly designed the grandstands which are known as the Paddock Stands.

In 1941 Eagle Farm Racecourse was taken over by the military authorities to house thousands of American troops during the Pacific War. It was then known as U.S. Camp Ascot.

Eagle Farm has undergone a major redevelopment pning almost two years and reopened during the 2016 Brisbane Winter Carnival.

It is located at one end of Racecourse Road in the suburb of Ascot, approximately 7km from the Brisbane CBD. Doomben Racecourse is located nearby in the same suburb.