Kinpai (race)

The Kinpai (in Japanese: 金盃), is a race for four-year-olds in the Special Ward Horse Racing Association.

Kinpai
LocationOhi Racecourse
InauguratedSeptember 13, 1956
Race typeThoroughbred - Flat racing
Race information
Distance2,600 meters
SurfaceDirt
QualificationFour-year-olds
Weight52kg-56kg
Purse1st: ¥22,000,000

Race Details

It is held at Ohi Racecourse and is 2,600 meters in length on a dirt track.[1]

The race is usually run in February.[2]

Winners since 2015

Winners since 2015 include:[2]

Year
 Winner
 Jockey
 Trainer
 Time
2015Outgeneral[3]Norifumi MikamotoTeronobu Fujita2:48.6
2016Giardino[4]Daisuke MajimaKatsunori Arayama2:50.2
2017Euro Beat[5]Hiroto YoshiharaKazuo Watanabe2:51.6
2018Courage d'Or[6]Yasuto MoriShoichi Kawashima2:50.3
2019Sound True[7][8]Norifumi MikamotoYuta Sato2:49.8

Past Winners

Past winners include:[2]

  • 1956: Nancy Shine
  • 1957: Ichi Kanto
  • 1958: Yoshifusa
  • 1959: Yusei
  • 1960: Dancer
  • 1961: Oyuki
  • 1962: Hajimeo
  • 1963: Sakimidori
  • 1964: Kokuyu
  • 1965: Shiyun Yu
  • 1966: Scarlet
  • 1967: Wealth One
  • 1968: Ichi Wells
  • 1969: Yoshimi Junior
  • 1970: Apo Speed
  • 1971: Hidaka Suzuran
  • 1972: Sano Hikari
  • 1973: Maruichi King
  • 1974: Juraku
  • 1975: Maruichi Daio
  • 1976: Chuo Captain
  • 1977: Kane Oe
  • 1978: No race
  • 1979: Hatsu Mamoru
  • 1980: Tagawa King
  • 1981: Azuma King
  • 1982: Silver Moriyuki
  • 1983: Seiko Reman
  • 1984: Chuo Regal
  • 1985: Rocky Tiger
  • 1986: Countess Up
  • 1987: Mihama Shark
  • 1988: Champion Star
  • 1989: Super Mist
  • 1990: Daiko Galdan
  • 1991: Ciro Land
  • 1992: Goal Self
  • 1993: Suruga Spain
  • 1994: Tsukino Ichiban
  • 1995: Amazon Opera
  • 1996: Concert Boy
  • 1997: Tetsuno Sengoku O
  • 1998: Grand Prix Kun
  • 1999: Minamino Jack
  • 2000: Inari Concorde
  • 2001: Intelli Power
  • 2002: Intelli Power
  • 2003: Coreless Hunter
  • 2004: Coreless Hunter
  • 2005: Brown Chatelet
  • 2006: Maple Eight
  • 2007: Bonneville Record
  • 2008: Loose Limbed
  • 2009: Bagpipe Wind
  • 2010: Muzzle Blast
  • 2011: Super Power
  • 2012: Tosen Luce
  • 2013: Tosen Luce
  • 2014: Fortified


See also

References
  1. "Race 11: KIM PAI". netkeiba.com. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  2. "The 64th Kim (SII)". TokyoCityKeiba. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  3. "Outgeneral". JBIS. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  4. "Giardino". JBIS. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  5. "Euro Beat". JBIS. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  6. "Courage d'Or". JBIS. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  7. "Sound True". JBIS. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  8. "Sound True". Ahonoora. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.