the name of jockey who won the 2005 melbourne cup?
817427
Glen Boss riding Makybe Diva.
1025110
The winner of the 138th running of the Belmont Stakes in New York was Jazil in a time of 2:27 4/5/....
859932
The one and only DEEP IMPACT, son of Sunday Silence with Yakata Take as his jockey, last 1/4 mi= 33.06. The super mare OUIJA BOARD was 3rd with Frankie Dettori, she is going to Hong Kong next.\n\nI stayed up 'til 2:30AM to watch the race, of course I had my alarm set in case I fall asleep before the big race.
769519
He is listed as being 74 on 12-11-2005 in the Racing post\nHe is one of  now gone breed of lightweight jockies who rode at\n7 stone .  \nI seem to remember the L standing for Lionel but he always\nknow on courses in 70s as Cliff.\n\nNever wrote his memoirs to my knowledge.
208063
You need to know how to read the racing form well and then you study all the horses in the race and compare them until you think you have figured out who should win based on their past performances.\n\nYou have to look at many factors such as the disatance of the race and the weight the horse is carrying and the times he has run the distance in before.\nAlso look at who the jockey is and the weather.\n\nThen there is the value of the race and a thing called class of the horse.\n\nIs the horse dropping down in his level of competion in this paricular race or is he moving up against better horses.\n\nThen after you have figured out who should win and you place your hard earned money on the horse you have to hope the jockey lets him run and doesn't pull him because the race is fixed for another horse to win.\n\nEven if the race is honest you have to remember that horses will not always run exactly the same way for various reasons.\n\nYou want to look for horses that seem to be rounding into good form and are improving in their recent races as opposed to those who maybe were good but have recently been losing  good form and seem to be in a slump.\n\nOne final tip is that you can't win money consistently by betting every race on the card and never bet more than you can afford to lose.
888252
"Tawqeet" will win the Melbourne Cup, and easliy. Its run in the Caulfield Cup where i won was strong and he hit the line hard with what seemed like plenty left in the tank.  I also think the Japanese horse "Pop Rock" will also be there at the end.  Anything from the Hayes stable or Cummings stable would be a good E/W bet.  Tawqeet to win is my call
544518
What the hell does this have to do with horse racing?
652228
Ali karimi  from Iran \n\nHe got the award for best player in asia in 2005 or maybe 2004 im not sure but i know he won the award
573456
1st Place - Barbaro, Jockey-Edgar Prado, Trainer-Michael Matz, Owner-Lael Stables.\n\n2nd Place - Bluegrass Cat, Jockey-Ramon Dominguez, Trainer-Todd Pletcher, Owner-WinStar Farm, LLC\n\n3rd Place - Steppenwolfer, Jockey-Robby Albarado, Trainer-Daniel Peitz, Owner-Lawana and Robert Low
846172
Oliver Khan. GermanY! =D
719721
I. Murphy was the first jockey to win the Kentucky Derby three times on Buchanan in 1884, Riley in 1890 & Kingman in 1891. No jockey has yet won the race on three consecutive occasions.
454121
At stud since 2005\n\nSee: \nhttp://www.thoroughbredtimes.com/isd/stallion.aspx?stallion_no=5902892
390477
Shaun White\nDaniel Kass won the silver\n\nThis was on February 12, 2006
493778
A good jockey should be able to ride well anywhere in the world.  Top contendors would have to be Kieran Fallon, Mick Kinane, Gary Stevens and Frankie Dettori.\n\nOver jumps no one can touch Tony McCoy for his sheer hunger to win.
196638
I attended the Rebel and can say without a doubt Lawyer Ron is my pick for the Kentucky Derby. This horse and jockey team are both the best in my book. Oh and I cant leave out the trainer Robert Holtus.
729316
Six-year-old stallion Delta Blues was the winner of the November 7, 2006  $5 million Melbourne Cup at Flemington. Delta Blues was ridden by Japanese jockey  Yasunari Iwata, trained by Katsuhiko Sumii and owned by Katsumi Yoshida. \n\nDelta Blues finished a close third to Melbourne Cup favourite Tawqeet at Caulfield, beaten a long neck and a short neck, with Pop Rock running on nicely to finish seventh, only 1-1/2 lengths from the winner.\n\nDelta Blues is a tough horse, who won the cup despite its jockey was riding in Australia for the first time.The 32-year-old Yasunari Iwata has ridden nearly as many winners in Japan as the distance of the Cup - just shy of 3200 - and beat internationally renowned jockeys Douglas Whyte, Kieren Fallon and Michael Kinane, as well as Sydney star Darren Beadman, to win the World Super Jockey Series last year. \n\nDelta Blues (デルタブルース) is a Japanese horse best known for winning the 2006 Melbourne Cup. It was the third non-Australian and the first Japanese horse to win the Cup. In doing so it beat Pop Rock, another Japanese horse, also trained by Katsuhiko Sumii.\n\nPrior to the race, stable spokesman Keita Tanaka characterised Delta Blues as a "lazy horse", and trainer Sumii characterised him as "tough".\n\nDelta Blues was virtually unknown until it won a spectacular upset victory in the Kikuka Sho. He beat Heart's Cry and Cosmo Bulk then. Delta Blues placed third in the Japan Cup in November 2004, and third in the Caulfield Cup in 2006.\n\nDelta Blue achievements are :\n>>Winner of the 2004 Kikuka Sho (JPN-GI, Japanese St. Leger) \n>>Winner of the 2004 Best Horse by Home-Bred Sire JRA award.  \n>>Winner of the 2006 Melbourne Cup \n\nDelta Blues was sired by Dance in the Dark with the dam Dixie Splash (sire Dixieland Band). The breeder was Northern Farm.\nDance in the Dark won the Kikuka Sho (Japanese St. Leger), and was the son of "magnificent US-bred Sunday Silence, the ill-fated sire who has been unmatched in Japanese breeding history".♥
105573
Seabiscuit (May 23, 1933—May 17, 1947) was a champion thoroughbred race horse in the United States. From an inauspicious start, Seabiscuit became an unlikely champion, and during the Great Depression became a symbol of hope to many Americans. At the peak of his fame in 1938, it was suggested that he had generated more newsprint in the U.S. than either Adolf Hitler or Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 2001, Seabiscuit became the subject of a book (Seabiscuit: An American Legend) and in 2003 a Universal Studios film (Seabiscuit).