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Seven-time British champion Will Biddick heads to Milborne St Andrew on Sunday looking for his 501st winner.
The Cornishman became the first British amateur rider to reach 500 winners in all forms of racing when scoring on the Ed Walker-trained Minella Beag at Chipley Park last weekend. That was his sixth winner of the season and took his overall score in British point-to-points to 437.
The remaining 63 winners are comprised of 58 over jumps under Rules (including hunters’ chases), one on the Flat, two in Irish hunter chases – both on Caid Du Berlais at Punchestown – and two in Irish point-to-points. The latter two wins came during the Anglo-Irish Challenge at Tattersalls Farm in 2013 and at Fairyhouse in 2014.
Biddick was shocked when told of his achievement, and exclaimed: “I never think of wins under Rules or in Ireland, just of point-to-points in Britain.”
Confirming his ambition to ride 500 winners in point-to-points alone, Biddick added: “I’m going to Milborne St Andrew for six rides on Sunday and could have four winners or one winner.
“I’ve had a slow start to the season, and was hoping for ten winners by the New Year, but missed that. However, the season is starting to rev up and the stables I ride for are getting busier.”
Biddick described his day at Chipley Park as memorable, even though he was unaware of his landmark score. Putting on his trainer’s hat he said: “We had four runners, one pulled up, and two gave girls in the yard their first win. It was such a rewarding day.”
Biddick has ridden winners at the Cheltenham, Aintree and Punchestown Festivals, but has yet to win a Foxhunter Chase. Caid Du Berlais could head back to Cheltenham in March, while Art Mauresque, who he rides on Sunday for trainer Tom Malone (pictured above with Biddick), is a candidate for the Aintree version.
At 33 the champion has no plans for retirement, and says: “I’m still loving it, and as long as I’m riding in races I’m giving it everything. It’s not something you can do half-heartedly and I don’t want to just fizzle out.
“The day will come, but I don’t know when that will be or how it will happen. I might plan it in advance or just decide on the spur of the moment.
“I’d love to win a Foxhunter, yet I’ve won two Champion Hunterchases at Punchestown which I didn’t plan. Maybe I’m trying too hard [at Cheltenham and Aintree].”
