
By Dan Walsh at Lingstown races
Local rider Jack Hendrick from Mayglass kept his followers sweet this afternoon at Lingstown point -to-point where he recorded a treble in Spring conditions at the popular well-attended Tomhaggard track.
Hendrick, who missed the early months of the season through injury is back on the winning trail and the first pair of his three winners today were for the Monbeg Farm Racing Partnership and handler Cormac Doyle from Monbeg, Ballindaggin.
Palinca galloped to a ten lengths victory in the maiden race for four-year-old mares’ and Monster Truck won the first division of the maiden race for four-year-old geldings.
Hendrick’s third winner was for Kilmore owner/handler Denis Moore and the punter’s favourite Potter who scored by four lengths in the maiden race for five-year-olds and upwards confined to handlers with ten wins or less.
The second division of the maiden race for four-year-old geldings produced another local winner by a dozen lengths Got To Be Real ridden by Josh Berry for Wexford senior footballer and local handler Thomas Byrne from Ballygrangans, Kilmore.
The Padge Berry Memorial race for maiden five-year-old mares was won by Barry O’Neill on Royale Walk for the Colin Bowe stables. Nine lengths the winning margin.
Pelican Hill was another local victory for Gaynestown Stud Partnership and handler Jonathan Fogarty in the maiden race for five and six-year-old geldings. He won by a dozen lengths with Finian Maguire up.
The Open Lightweight Race ‘over the banks’ went the way of Fountain House ridden by Eoin Mahon for Ian McCarthy’s Kildangan stables

Jamie Scallan was in Waterford today where he rode a double at Castlelands. He scored in both divisions of the maiden race for five and six-year-old geldings – division one on Justoneglance for Sean Doyle by six lengths and made it two in a row on Anrew Latta’s Ocean Master by three lengths.
Garry Murphy won the maiden race for four-year-old mares with True To My Word ridden by Shane O’Rourke by an easy ten lengths.
Donnchadh Doyle saddled Koaly Play ridden by Alan Harney who had a seven and a half lengths victory in the maiden race for four-year-old geldings.
It was a special day for 17 years old Leon Cullen from Piercestown who rode his first point-to-point winner on Supreme Force for Robert Tector, Coolbawn Stables, Rathnure, by an impressive 13 lengths.
Also racing today in Galway where Manor Gate handled by Eamonn Doyle did the business by two and a half lengths under Rob James in the five and six-year-old mares’ maiden race.









