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The first iteration of Mark Six was a 6-out-of-14 drawing, with a guaranteed jackpot of HK$120,000. At the time, winning the Mark Six jackpot would allow a person to buy an apartment flat in Tsim Sha Tsui, which cost, on average, HK$80,000. [3]
Note that if a interested person is not yet a racing member, applications to be racing member and full member must be made at the same time if one is intended to be full member. As of 30 June 2022, the joining fee for racing membership is HK$150,000 whereas that for full membership is HK$850,000. Monthly fee is HK$850 and HK$2,550 respectively ...
Month Race Name Racecourse Dist. (m) Age/Sex January: Stewards' Cup: Sha Tin: 1,600 3yo+ January: Centenary Sprint Cup: Sha Tin: 1,200: 3yo+ February: Hong Kong Gold Cup
The Hong Kong Champion Middle-distance Horse is an honour given in Hong Kong thoroughbred horse racing.It is awarded annually by the Hong Kong Jockey Club (HKJC). The honour is part of the Hong Kong Jockey Club Champion Awards and is awarded at the end of the Hong Kong season in July.
The Official Logo of The Hong Kong Jockey Club College. The Hong Kong Jockey Club College (HKJCC), under the umbrella of The Hong Kong Jockey Club, was established in 2010 to support the career development of employees in accordance with the Club's holistic people development strategy by providing training programmes with QF and non-QF accredited programmes and certificates.
Kan's last race took place on a rainy day at the Sha Tin Racecourse in Hong Kong.It was the third race, run at a distance of 1400 meters for Class 5 horses. Kan was racing in midfield on Happy King (漢廷之寶), trained by Alex Wong, when about halfway in the seven-furlong race, the seven-year-old clipped the heels of Big Fortune, causing her to fall in front of four horses.
Silent Witness (Chinese: 精英大師) (foaled 1 October 1999) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who won his first 17 starts in sprint races in Hong Kong.He was ranked the world's top sprinter for three seasons.
The area was previously swampland, but the only flat ground suitable for horse racing on Hong Kong Island. To make way for the racecourse, Hong Kong Government prohibited rice growing by villages in the surrounding area. The first race ran in December 1846. Over the years, horse racing became more and more popular among the Chinese residents. [3]