Class | Group 3 |
---|---|
Location | Ascot Racecourse Ascot, England |
Race type | Flat /Thoroughbred |
Website | Ascot |
Race information | |
Distance | 1m 1f 212y (2,004 metres) |
Surface | Turf |
Track | Right-handed |
Qualification | Three-year-olds excluding G1 / G2 winners |
Weight | 9st 0lb Allowances 3 lb forfillies Penalties 4 lb for Group 3 winners |
Purse | £100,000(2022) 1st: £59,200 |
2024 | ||
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Jayarebe | King's Gambit | Bellum Justum |
Previous years | ||
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2023 | ||
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Waipiro | Exoplanet | Bold Act |
2022 | ||
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Claymore | Reach For The Moon | Kingmax |
2021 | ||
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Mohaafeth | Roman Empire | Secret Protector |
2020-2011 | ||
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2020 | ||
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Russian Emperor | First Receiver | Berlin Tango |
2019 | ||
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Sangarius | Fox Chairman | King Ottokar |
2018 | ||
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Hunting Horn | Crossed Baton | Zaaki |
2017 | ||
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Benbatl | Orderofthegarter | Mirage Dancer |
2016 | ||
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Hawkbill | Prize Money | Long Island Sound |
2015 | ||
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Time Test | Peacock | Mustadeem |
2014 | ||
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Cannock Chase | Mutakayyef | Postponed |
2013 | ||
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Remote | Shikarpour | Van Der Neer |
2012 | ||
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Energizer | Stipulate | Rewarded |
2011 | ||
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Pisco Sour | Alkimos | Slumber |
1990-1988 | ||
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1990 | ||
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Middle Kingdom | Snurge | Lucky Guest |
1989 | ||
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Spritsail | Gran Alba | Relief Pitcher |
1988 | ||
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Mazzacano | Kalakate | Rasmara |
TheHampton Court Stakes is aGroup 3flathorse race in Great Britain open to three-year-old horses. It is run atAscot over a distance of 1 mile 1 furlongs and 212 yards (2,004 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in June.
The race has been run under several different titles, and its status has been raised twice since the 1980s. For a period it was an ungraded event called the Churchill Stakes, and it was traditionally part of a Saturday fixture known as the Ascot Heath meeting. This took place on the day after the conclusion of Royal Ascot, which at that time was held over four days. The distance of the Churchill Stakes was 1 mile and 4 furlongs.
The car dealer Milcars began to sponsor the race in 1996, and it became known as the Milcars Conditions Stakes. The event was given Listed status in 1999, and from this point it was called the New Stakes (a former title of Royal Ascot'sNorfolk Stakes). It was cut to 1 mile and 2 furlongs in 2000, and the sponsorship of Milcars continued until 2001.
The race was switched to day three of Royal Ascot in 2002, when the meeting was extended to five days to commemorate theGolden Jubilee ofQueen Elizabeth II.[1] That year's running was registered as the New Stakes, but for the Royal meeting it was renamed the Hampton Court Stakes. The extension of Royal Ascot was initially intended to be for one year only, but the extra day was retained thereafter.[2] The race was now regularly titled the Hampton Court Stakes, named afterHampton Court, a royal residence of theTudor period.
The event was promoted to Group 3 level and renamed the Tercentenary Stakes in 2011. Its new title was introduced to mark the 300th anniversary of Ascot Racecourse, which staged its first race meeting in 1711.[3]
In 2017 the race reverted to its previous name, the Hampton Court Stakes.[4]
Leadingjockey since 1973 (7 wins):
Leadingtrainer since 1973 (6 wins):