Direction Vincennes this Friday, November 25, 2022 for the Tiercé-Quarté-Quinté +. In this event, the Prix Triton will have to compete against each other as runners. The race will be contested over 2700 meters, and endowed with 44,000€.
In this event, Give Me (9) is very consistent, having finished in the top three of the last seven races he has contested. He did the same during the four events in which he took part on the main track at Vincennes, where he has just experienced his first success. He likes to wait and knows how to finish quickly. If all goes well, he will have a good card to play. Gamin des Perdrix (15) is coming back well, having notably won three times on grass during the summer period. He also ran well for his return to a sand track in Caen on October 8. It has a preparation race in its legs and promises to be competitive with a good trip.
Geny’s secrets
Benjamin Goetz: Fonzy d’Héripré (1) pleasantly won his first outing under my training, at La Capelle where he very easily made the difference in the straight line. He is moving up in category and has to face 6-year-olds, but he has remained at his best and will, this time, be barefooted. I count on him to play the good roles of this quinté.
Aymeric Thomas: Gipsy Ajité (2) ran very well on October 24. Then he had bad luck, being the victim of a movement on the exit of the first turn and hitting the wheel of a rival. He seems to have stayed well. However, I did not sharpen it for this race. It was ready three weeks ago. It evolves in its category. You have to endure but he can compete at this level.
Gabriel Angel Pou Pou: Gibus de Navary (3) disappointed during his second warm-up race in September. Tests revealed that he was ill. He again had to be arrested. It is not specially sharpened for this comeback and will remain shod. Even if I’m not going to prevent him from taking a check, his task promises to be complicated.
Emmanuel Varin: Falco du Hamel (4) was not unshod the last time and it was mainly in anticipation of this commitment. He’s not a champion, but he’s a brave horse who does what he can. It will be hard to win but he can finish from third to fifth place, after a hidden course.
Florian Prioul: Genlou Blond (5) has reached a plateau for a few weeks. He was a little less well at the end of the summer. We took care. He won very well in Les Sables. He had been removed from the reins and put on descending blinkers which had a beneficial effect. He confirmed in Bordeaux where he was only able to express himself late. He will be barefoot this time. You have to hide but it has its place on arrival.
Franck LeBlanc: General de Loiron (6) still ran very well, recently in Bordeaux. It always provides good value when you can hide the effort from it. In the process, he benefits from a favorable entry. He stayed on top and worked well this Tuesday morning at Grosbois. I count on him to finish in the fifth.
Benjamin Goetz: Gassman d’Essa (7) left me with a very good impression, for his comeback, recently in Amiens. He provided a good end of the race after having waited behind. He had made an excellent start to his career before being less successful. He is well on his way and this time will be barefoot. It shouldn’t be far from the truth. My two boarders have a similar chance.
Loic Peschet: Gibus (8) was very comfortable in terms of his paces with the plates in the forelegs lately. He had to do almost the entire course nose to wind but defended himself very well. He was running at a month. Here, it’s a little closer, which won’t bother you at all. He has fully recovered and looks very well. He has my trust.
Yannick Henry: Gold Fly (10) recently joined my team. He leaves a favorable impression on me and has worked well at Grosbois, where he has been stationed for a little over a week. I’m going to kick him off his feet even though I know he’s often been at fault in this configuration. I’ll compensate by putting some weight on it. If he doesn’t lose his balance, he should grab a good spot.
Romain Derieux: Festival d’Orient (11) relaxed at the end for his return to Vincennes. It is better to come over others. For sure. I will try to apply this tactic this time. It performs better that way. It is necessary to rub mainly at 6 years old. Nevertheless, he must finish on arrival.
Jean-Luc Bigeon: Garou Pierji (12) now has several runs in his legs after being arrested this summer. He ran every time in progress. He hasn’t raced for more than a month but I tried to prepare him as well as possible for this favorable entry. It will be put on as during its good performances. It seems to me able to finish in the fifth.
Jacques Etienne Thuet: Gabelou Carisaie (13) ran out of juice to finish last. To return twenty-five meters to good horses was not easy. He was only tackled in front and that didn’t help either. It looks good in work but, after a very good season, it can be slightly faded. We must also see if it is the real Vincennes horse. It is better if it is hidden. We hope for a small place.
Dominik Locqueneux: Gino Viva (14) repeats all his runs. He finds an opposition similar to that of November 4th. It should still defend well and actively contest the finish. I unshod him four feet this time.
Alphonse Vanberghen: Gorlando (16) discovers a task a little more difficult than that of my other resident Erolina in the quinté the day before. He has to have a good run. If it is well placed, I see it for a small place.
A summary: 9-15-8-14-7-4-5-11 The summary of the press:9 – 8 – 15 – 10 – 2 – 7 – 11 – 14
Equidia: 9-14-8-15-16-1-11-12
Europe1:8-9-2-16-11-7-15-4
The Parisian: 9-8-14-5-13-16-2-15
Alsace:
Paris Turf: 9-8-14-5-11-2-7-15
RTL:9-15-8-10-2-7-11-16