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Owen Goulding
Owen joined SCMP in April 2025 after an eight-year stint in the UK covering domestic and international racing for myracing, Racing Post and The Sun. He is also a passionate about other sports including football, tennis and Formula 1.
Owen joined SCMP in April 2025 after an eight-year stint in the UK covering domestic and international racing for myracing, Racing Post and The Sun. He is also a passionate about other sports including football, tennis and Formula 1.
Areas of Expertise:
RacingLanguages Spoken:
English
There were also winners for British duo Hollie Doyle and Richard Kingscote at the city circuit.
The British rider has already struck on three occasions as she looks to build momentum towards the International Jockeys’ Championship.
Chris So Wai-yin’s rising star could be set for the Group One Stewards’ Cup (1,600m) in January.
The South African is hoping to add to his 33 wins in the city before he leaves after Sunday’s meeting.
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The South African does not think the dual Group Two-winning Australian import will need much more time to hit his peak.
The Sardinian will team up with last year’s winner as he bids for a repeat at Sha Tin on December 14.
Dramatic conclusion in the race to make the coveted competition sees the pair ride three winners between them.
Eight of the 12 runners in the HK$26 million Group One on December 14 are internationals.
Following Ka Ying Rising’s superb win, the top handler will arrive at the city circuit just four victories behind in the title race.
Local riders fire in a winner each ahead of Wednesday’s cut off for coveted competition, while apprentice sustains injury at Sha Tin.
The seven-year-old is a dominant winner despite being ‘85 per cent’ fit according to his trainer.
Owen Goulding runs through his tips ahead of a bumper Group Two card.
The pair are in a tussle for the local riders’ slot at the International Jockeys’ Championship, with Vincent Ho narrowly in front.
The 59-year-old unleashes his unbeaten Australian import in Class Three company at the city circuit.
The 28-year-old is enjoying a good but frustrating start to the campaign after riding nine winners and placing second 12 times.
The Brazilian squad won back-to-back tournaments in Asia in front of 12,000 Counter-Strike fans.
Hong Kong’s biggest ever Esports event continues with a pair of dramatic semi-final matches.
Race eight was called off mid-race when Dreaming Winner got loose and galloped the wrong way around the track.
Manfred Man’s progressive four-year-old bags the Lukfook Jewellery Cup as champion jockey boots home a treble.
The first day of action in front of the Hong Kong crowd did not disappoint.
There will be no Asian representation in the esports playoffs at the AsiaWorld-Arena as The MongolZ also depart.
The HKD$7.7 million Counter-Strike tournament will be watched by sold-out crowds at the weekend.
Home favourites TYLOO and fellow Asian side The MongolZ will be in action on day one at the AsiaWorld-Arena.
The 23-year-old is locked in a tussle for a slot at next month’s coveted competition.
The 57-year-old remains five clear of nearest rival David Hayes despite three meetings without a winner.
The Group Two Jockey Club Mile on November 23 looms as a possible target for David Eustace’s progressive galloper.
The South African’s brilliant start to life in the city continues as he wins with his first Group runner.
The British jockey salutes with her fourth ride in the city as she begins her short-term contract.
The 11-time Group One winner has seven rides as she begins her seven-week stint in the city.
