The Everest 2021 Race Guide

Racingbase.com.au is your home of the 2021 The Everest. The race will take place on Saturday, October 16, 2021, and is part of the Sydney Spring Carnival.

The richest turf race in the world, it attracts some of the very best gallopers to Randwick Racecourse.

We provide you with The Everest tips as well as an in depth guide into the runners, horses, final field, barrier draw, news, betting odds and information.

CONTENTS: Schedule | Live Stream | Bonus Bets | Tips & Trends | Field & Barrier Draw | Results & Replays | Odds | History | Winners | Top 5 Winners | FAQ’s

THE EVEREST 2021 LIVE STREAM

Australia’s leading bookmaker TAB offers you the chance to watch the 2021 The Everest free of charge courtesy of their Sky Racing vision.

TAB will be streaming the action from every Australian thoroughbred, greyhound and harness race live after linking up with Sky Racing to broadcast Sky Racing 1, Sky Racing 2 and Sky Thoroughbred Central.

As well as watching every race in all three racing codes, you can also check the form and bet on them too at TAB via Desktop or the impressive App.

T&Cs Apply. Vision available for all three Sky Racing channels. Data charges may apply.

Watch the 2021 The Everest with TAB ?

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The Everest Bonus Bets ?

Australia’s leading bookmakers offer horse racing promotions and bonus bets every day of the week and the offers really ramp up on Saturday covering most races

From Double Your Winnings, Cash Back offers and Bonus Bet Back for finishing 2nd, 3rd and even 4th, there are plenty of promos to sink your teeth into.

Racingbase hunts down all the daily bookmaker promos and bonus bets and displays them on one page with their T&C’s so you can see what is on offer.

Click below to see The Everest promos ?

THE EVEREST TIPS

When trying to find the winner of The Everest (1200m), keeping some important factors on your side can help you.

The field is invite only with owners buying slots in the race, making it incredibly unusual compared to other races.

Our experts assess all The Everest runners, their form, barrier draws, speedmap and more to help come up with our betting pointers and 2020 tips to help you back the winner.

Tipster Aaron Hamilton will provide his 2020 The Everest tips and selections following the barrier draw.

The Everest WINNING TRENDS

We take a look at the winning trends of The Everest and try and identify winning patterns based on barriers, age, lead-up form, trainers, jockeys and more.

Selections based on The Everest Trends will be available following the barrier draw.

Tipster Adam Cusworth provides his 2020 The Everest Trends.

The Everest Field & BARRIER DRAW 2021

The barrier draw for the $15 million The Everest took place from the Sky Deck on Sydney Tower on Tuesday, October 13.

See the 2020 The Everest Final Field & Barrier Draw

THE EVEREST 2021 BETTING ODDS

Leading bookmakers Sportsbet, Ladbrokes, Neds, Pointsbet, bet365 & Palmberbet have the latest 2021 The Everest betting odds available in advance of the race.

There will be plenty of movements in the betting markets in the days leading up to the race following the barrier draw. See the latest market below or click on the links to take you direct to the bookmakers.

THE EVEREST HISTORY

Racing NSW and The Australian Turf Club (ATC) launched the $10 million sprint race at Royal Randwick in October in 2017 and the prize fund currently sits at $14 million.

Named ‘The Everest’ and held over 1200m, the race replaced the Melbourne Cup as the richest race in Australia, and became the richest turf race anywhere in the world.

The inaugural running of The Everest took place on October 14, 2017 and was won by Redzel and he repeated the feat in 2018 when making it back-to-back successes for trainers Peter and Paul Snowden.

Redzel was unable to make it a hat-trick in 2019 after finishing eighth.

The winner in 2019 was the Chris Waller-trained Yes Yes Yes. A three-year-old colt, Yes Yes Yes wouldn’t race again with injury forcing an early retirement to stud for the colt.

The race is run under weight-for-age conditions and will be open to local and international buyers to purchase a place (slot) in the race for $600,000.

With a concept that resembles the recently run Pegasus World Cup ($12 million) on dirt, twelve or more slots will be available for purchase which will entitle the owner of the slot an entry in the field.

The owners of these slots will be able to trade their position or alternatively partner with owners not holding a slot to enter a horse in the final field for the race.

The prizemoney pool is to be fully-funded from subscribers and additional revenues generated from the event.

RANDWICK RACECOURSE

Originally known as the ‘Sandy Course,’ Randwick Racecourse was first used in 1833 where a private match race between two horses was held.

In 1840 the track was abandoned as a racecourse and used for training purposes before the Australian Jockey Club (AJC) moved its headquarters to Randwick and held a meeting in 1860.

The Queen Elizabeth II stand was opened to the public on August 4, 1969, and in 1992, Queen Elizabeth II visited Randwick and opened the new $30 million Paddock Grandstand.

The Australian Derby (2400m) remains one of the longest standing races to be held at Randwick after its inaugural running took place in 1861.

ROYAL RANDWICK TRACK DESCRIPTION

Randwick is the largest racetrack in New South Wales and all races are run in a clockwise direction. It is a sweeping track with a rise from the 300m mark to the winning post in the home straight.

As well as the main track, Randwick Racecourse contains a second track known as Kensington. Due to large rainfall in the area, Kensington has been reconstructed using the Strathayr racing surface which is similar to Moonee Valley.

Strathayr is a turf cover over a base of sand, this means it is a free draining track which can take a substantial amount of rain without affecting the rating