The Front Page: Frankie's farewell, a royal winner and horses to follow | Royal Ascot 2023 review
Paul Kealy, Maddy Playle and Jonathan Harding join Lee Mottershead for a comprehensive review of Royal Ascot 2023.
Frankie's fabulous farewell, a highly significant win for the King and some superb equine performances all come under the microscope as the team debate the meeting's big winners and losers and highlight horses who could be worth following over the coming months.
Read this next:
Stay ahead of the field with 50 per cent off the ultimate racing subscription. Enjoy the Racing Post digital newspaper and award-winning journalism from the best writers in racing. Plus, make informed betting decisions with our expert tips and form study tools. Head to the subscription page and select 'Get Ultimate Monthly', then enter the code WELCOME2023 to get 50 per cent off your first three months*.
*Available to new subscribers purchasing Members' Club Ultimate Monthly using code WELCOME2023.
First three payments will be charged at £19.98, subscription renews at full monthly price thereafter.
Offer expires 31/12/2023. Customers wishing to cancel will need to contact us at least seven days before their subscription is due to renew.
Published on inThe Front Page
Last updated
- The Front Page: Are we just days away from the race of the year?
- The Front Page: racing's £3bn black hole - what caused it and what does it mean for the sport?
- The Front Page: a new Gold Cup favourite - but have the markets got it right?
- The Front Page: jockeys start chasing a fortune as Cheltenham returns to the headlines
- The Front Page: resurgent Paul Nicholls, French protests and a lucky escape
- The Front Page: Are we just days away from the race of the year?
- The Front Page: racing's £3bn black hole - what caused it and what does it mean for the sport?
- The Front Page: a new Gold Cup favourite - but have the markets got it right?
- The Front Page: jockeys start chasing a fortune as Cheltenham returns to the headlines
- The Front Page: resurgent Paul Nicholls, French protests and a lucky escape