Trawlerman turns on the style to win the Gold Cup on Ladies' Day at Royal Ascot
ASCOT, England (AP) — On a sun-kissed day showcasing elegance and fashion at Royal Ascot, Trawlerman turned on the style to win the signature Gold Cup by seven lengths on Thursday.
Jockey William Buick rode the favorite to victory in the top race of the week and earned a first prize of $500,000 for Trawlerman's owner, the Dubai-based Godolphin operation.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla handed out the Gold Cup and medals after the race to Buick, trainer John Gosden and members of Godolphin.
Trawlerman was second to the now-retired Kyprios in the Gold Cup last year but went one better.
It was Ladies' Day at the royal meeting, meaning there was a display of towering and sometimes outlandish hats from racegoers in sweltering temperatures.
___
AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Man City fined more than $1 million for repeatedly delaying Premier League kickoff times
Manchester City was fined more than one million pounds ($1.35 million) by the Premier League on Thursday for repeatedly delaying kickoff times 'without good reason' last season. City, managed by Pep Guardiola, admitted to nine breaches of league rules related to kickoffs and re-starts after halftime and has apologized. The most dominant team in English soccer over the past decade was handed fines for each breach, amounting to 1.08 million pounds ($1.45 million).
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Omar Berrada issues hard-hitting message to Manchester United over City's 115 charges
Those within Manchester United have been handing a tough message from CEO Omar Berrada concerning Manchester City's 115 charges, according to fresh claims. Supporters and figures throughout football are continuing to wait for a clear verdict and outcome surrounding Manchester City's charges issued by the Premier League for alleged breaches of the division's financial rules. Advertisement It comes after manager Pep Guardiola said back in February that he expected the club to learn the outcome of the hearing into its 115 charges 'in one month', after such hearing took place in front of an independent commission between September and December. While no-one has formally stated when a decision will be reached, and the widespread expectation of such a verdict coming in the first quarter of 2025, additional lines of reporting have indicated that even the summer time may not be realistic. Nevertheless, the ongoing wait has got some figures within the game bracing for what could be, in their eyes, the worst possible outcome and Manchester City emerge from the situation entirely unscathed. According to the information of Manchester City insider 'Tolmie's Hairdoo' on X, Omar Berrada – CEO at Manchester United – has now briefed those within Old Trafford to prepare for potential 'civil war' within the Premier League. Advertisement The message to the club is also said to have included the hard-hitting fact that there was no wrongdoing during his time at Manchester City, as well as the development that an announcement is imminent concerning the Etihad club's charges. Berrada is also said to be expecting Manchester City to be cleared of all of the 'most serious' charges put to the club by the Premier League in February, 2023. Omar Berrada was first appointed by Manchester United to their position of chief executive in January 2024 after he resigned as chief football operations officer at City Football Group, earning a significant reputation for his work at Manchester City. The 47-year-old was initially the Etihad Stadium club's commercial director, before taking on the position of chief operating officer ahead of moving into the chief football operations officer position within the wider City Football Group. Significant alterations in Manchester City's boardroom have continued beyond Berrada's exit, with Txiki Begiristain opting to leave the role of sporting director this summer after 13 seasons in the position, succeeded by Sporting CP's Hugo Viana.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Crystal Palace's Europa League hopes increase as Johnson closes on £190m deal
The New York Jets owner, Woody Johnson, is closing in on a deal to buy John Textor's shares in Crystal Palace in a move that could help the FA Cup winners' chances of playing in next season's Europa League. Johnson, who has owned the Jets since 2000, offered £190m for Textor's 44.9% stake in the south London club last week, while the American is also believed to have received two similar bids from separate investors in recent days. But it is understood that despite being significantly below his valuation of around £240m, Textor is edging towards concluding a deal with Johnson and is now said to be ready to move on to invest in another club in English football after accepting defeat in his boardroom battle with the club's chair, Steve Parish. Advertisement Related: Crystal Palace stun Manchester City to win FA Cup amid drama and Henderson controversy He is believed to be under increasing pressure from Parish and Palace's other co-owners – Textor's fellow Americans Josh Harris and David Blitzer – to complete the sale as quickly as possible as it is thought that would be looked on favourably by Uefa, with European football's governing body expected to announce before the end of June whether the Palace will be allowed to compete in the Europa League. All four Palace co-owners were part of the club delegation that attended a meeting at Uefa's headquarters in Nyon this month and argued that Textor, the majority shareholder in the French club Lyon, who have also qualified for the Europa League, does not have a decisive influence at Selhurst Park despite being the largest shareholder. Uefa rejected attempts by Textor and Blitzer to place their shares in a blind trust because they missed the 1 March deadline. Blitzer's Danish club, Brøndby, have qualified for the Conference League. It is understood that Johnson is considered the most viable option of the three bids on the table, with his status as the former US ambassador to the UK and the heir to the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune making it likely he would pass the Premier League's owners' and directors'test without any issues. According to a source close to Textor, the other interested parties are a consortium that includes the NBA star Jimmy Butler and another private investor from the US. Advertisement Related: Nottingham Forest complain to Uefa over Crystal Palace's European place The offer from Johnson also has the backing of Parish, who was spotted with the 78-year-old friend of Donald Trump at Palace's game against Nottingham Forest at Selhurst Park last month. Palace are understood to remain confident they will be cleared to participate in the Europa League, although Forest could appeal to the court of arbitration for sport after they wrote to Uefa last week raising concerns about a potential breach of multi-club ownership rules by Palace. Forest, whose owner, Evangelos Marinakis, is close to Textor, would stand to be promoted from the Conference League if Palace are banned by Uefa. It was reported on Sunday that Textor had listed his holding company Eagle Football – which also owns the Brazilian side Botafogo and the rebranded Belgian team Daring Brussels (formerly RWD Molenbeek) – for an initial public offering in the US, with a draft registration statement having been sent to the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Neither the volume nor prices of the shares to be listed has been revealed but it is expected to go public in September. Textor has previously held talks over investing in Watford.