Everest Barrier Draw

Tara Madgwick - Tuesday October 15

The $20million The Everest (1200m) is the richest turf race in the world and the barrier draw on Tuesday night at Randwick was always going to be pivotal in what is seen as an even race this year.

I Am Me has won her past two starts in the Everest lead ups and will jump from gate one - image Steve Hart

With two wins at her past two starts, I Am Me drew gate one and is one of only two last start winners in the race the other being Sunshine in Paris, who drew gate 8.

Second in last year’s Everest, when he drew barrier one, I Wish I Win has come up with nine this time which will suit him better given his pattern of racing.

Advertisement

All of the three year-old colts are well fancied and fared well with Traffic Warden in two, Storm Boy in five and Growing Empire in seven.

2024 THE EVEREST FIELD
No. – Horse(Sire)  – Trainer – Jockey – Barrier – Weight
1 – I Wish I Win (Savabeel)– Peter G Moody & Katherine Coleman – Luke Nolen – 9 – 58.5kg
2 – Giga Kick (Scissor Kick) – Clayton Douglas – Mark Zahra –3– 58.5kg
3 – Private Eye (Al Maher)– Joseph Pride – Jay Ford –– 10- 58.5kg
4 – Bella Nipotina (Pride of Dubai)– Ciaron Maher – Craig Williams – 12 – 56.5kg
5 –I Am Me (I Am Invincible)  – Ciaron Maher – Nash Rawiller – 1– 56.5kg
6 – Stefi Magnetica (All Too Hard)– Bjorn Baker – Zac Lloyd (a) – 6 – 56.5kg
7 – Sunshine in Paris (Invader)– Annabel Neasham & Rob Archibald – Tommy Berry – 8 – 56.5kg
8 – Joliestar (Zoustar)– Chris Waller – James McDonald – 4 – 56.5kg
9 – Growing Empire (Zoustar)– Ciaron Maher – Kerrin McEvoy – 7 – 53kg
10 – Traffic Warden (Street Boss(USA)– James Cummings – Jamie Kah – 2– 53kg
11 – Storm Boy (Justify (USA)– Gai Waterhouse & Adrian Bott – Brenton Avdulla –5– 53kg
12 – Lady of Camelot (Written Tycoon)– Gai Waterhouse & Adrian Bott – Rachel King –11– 51kg
Emergencies
13 emg – Overpass (Vancouver)– Bjorn Baker – TBA – – 58.5kg
14 emg – Think About It (So You Think)– Joseph Pride – TBA– 58.5kg
15 emg – Southport Tycoon (Written Tycoon)Ciaron Maher – TBA– 58.5kg
16 emg – Mazu (Maurice (Jpn)– Joseph Pride – TBA –58.5kg

Advertisment
More Reading...
Catalogue Launched for Landmark 100th NZB National Yearling Sale
Fresh off the back of another record-breaking Ready to Run Sale, the cream of New Zealand’s yearling crop has been revealed for a landmark Karaka 2026, with a total of 1009 yearlings catalogued and now online.
Famous Family Produces G1 NZ 2000 Guineas
Victory bells have been ringing for Marie Leicester and her family for decades, with Romanoff the latest to hit a Group One note.
Sires With Winners - Friday November 14
Here is the full list of 62 stallions which had winners throughout Australasia today with winners and result details.
2026 Inglis Classic Now Online
The catalogue for the 2026 Classic Yearling Sale – the fastest growing success story of the Southern Hemisphere’s early-season auctions – is now available online.
November Foals? Time to Breed a Winner with Aquis
November breeding reminders, here’s the truth… some of the best are born late.
Derby Dreaming for Paul Mirabelli
Cambridge trainer Paul Mirabelli is now eyeing the Gr.1 Trackside New Zealand Derby (2400m) with Shoma following his pleasing placing in last Saturday’s Gr.1 New Zealand 2000 Guineas (1600m) at Riccarton.
Sires With Winners - Sunday November 16
Here is the full list of 61 stallions which had winners throughout Australasia today with winners and result details.
G1 CF Orr Stakes - Two of Them in 2025 - Not All Change is Bad!
Flemington is done and dusted for another year, but Melbourne’s Spring carnival rocks on and programming changes continue, with the relocation of the MRC's time honoured G1 CF Orr Stakes from its traditional February slot.
Sires With Winners - Saturday November 15
Here is the full list of 110 stallions which had winners throughout Australasia today with winners and result details.
Victorians Supporting National Thoroughbred Week
From November 20–24, dozens of farms and stables around Australia are opening their gates to the public for National Thoroughbred Week. It’s a chance for everyday Aussies see what happens beyond race day and on the farms - and to discover the deep care, commitment, and culture that surrounds the thoroughbred.