The flat racing Champion Jockey and Champion Apprentice titles are awarded annually to the jockey(s) and apprentice(s) respectively that have ridden the most winners (both turf and all-weather) in Great Britain during a set period[1] or championship season.[2] The set period has varied over time, originally covering the calendar year when all flat racing was held on turf between March and November. Later, all-weather races outside the turf season were excluded, and from 2015 the championship season was further shortened to exclude the start and end of the turf season.[3]
The list below shows the Champion Apprentice and the number of winners for each championship season since 1922.
Following the changes in 2015, the Champion Apprentice is awarded a prize of £5,000.[3]
- 1922 - R. A. Jones - 58
- 1923 - Charlie Elliott - 89
- 1924 - Charlie Elliott - 106
- 1925 - Charlie Smirke - 70
- 1926 - Charlie Smirke - 71
- 1927 - Sam Wragg - 38
- 1928 - G. Baines / L. Cordell - 33
- 1929 - C. Adley - 35
- 1930 - J. Simpson - 28
- 1931 - Fred Rickaby - 44
- 1932 - Fred Rickaby - 37
- 1933 - Eph Smith - 52
- 1934 - Eph Smith - 36
- 1935 - Eph Smith - 76
- 1936 - W. Wing - 37
- 1937 - Doug Smith - 45
- 1938 - G. Wells - 27
- 1939 - K. Mullins - 29
- 1940 - Geoff Littlewood - 13
- 1941 - K. Mullins - 9
- 1942 - K. Mullins - 7
- 1943 - Joe Sime - 5
- 1944 - Joe Sime - 9
- 1945 - Durr / Gosling - 10
- 1946 - Joe Sime - 40
- 1947 - Dennis Buckle - 20
- 1948 - Dennis Buckle - 25
- 1949 - Willie Snaith - 31
- 1950 - Lester Piggott - 52
- 1951 - Lester Piggott - 51
- 1952 - Joe Mercer - 26
- 1953 - Joe Mercer - 61
- 1954 - Edward Hide - 53
- 1955 - Peter Robinson - 46
- 1956 - Edward Hide - 75
- 1957 - Greville Starkey - 45
- 1958 - Peter Boothman - 37
- 1959 - Bobby Elliott - 27
- 1960 - Bobby Elliott - 39
- 1961 - Brian Lee - 52
- 1962 - Bruce Raymond - 13
- 1963 - David Yates - 24
- 1964 - Paul Cook - 46
- 1965 - Paul Cook - 62
- 1966 - Sandy Barclay - 71
- 1967 - Ernie Johnson - 39
- 1968 - Coates / Dicey - 40
- 1969 - Clive Eccleston - 41
- 1970 - Philip Waldron - 59
- 1971 - Pat Eddery - 71
- 1972 - Robert Edmondson - 45
- 1973 - Steve Perks - 41
- 1974 - Alan Bond - 40
- 1975 - Alan Bond - 66
- 1976 - David Dineley - 54
- 1977 - Jimmy Bleasdale - 67
- 1978 - Kevin Darley - 70
- 1979 - Philip Robinson - 51
- 1980 - Philip Robinson - 59
- 1981 - Bryn Crossley - 45
- 1982 - Billy Newnes - 57
- 1983 - Michael Hills - 39
- 1984 - Richard Quinn - 62
- 1985 - Carter / Ryan - 37
- 1986 - Gary Carter - 34
- 1987 - Gary Bardwell - 27
- 1988 - Gary Bardwell - 39
- 1989 - Frankie Dettori - 71
- 1990 - Jimmy Fortune - 46
- 1991 - Darryll Holland - 79
- 1992 - David Harrison - 56
- 1993 - Jason Weaver - 60
- 1994 - Stephen Davies - 45
- 1995 - Seb Sanders - 61
- 1996 - Dane O'Neill - 79
- 1997 - Royston Ffrench - 77
- 1998 - Carl Lowther - 72
- 1999 - Robert Winston - 49
- 2000 - Lee Newman - 87
- 2001 - Chris Catlin - 71
- 2002 - Paul Hanagan - 81
- 2003 - Ryan Moore - 52
- 2004 - Tom Queally - 59
- 2005 - Golam / Turner - 44
- 2006 - Stevie Donohoe - 44
- 2007 - Greg Fairley - 65
- 2008 - Buick / Probert - 50
- 2009 - Frederik Tylicki - 60
- 2010 - Martin Lane - 41
- 2011 - Martin Harley - 57
- 2012 - Amy Ryan - 40[4]
- 2013 - Jason Hart - 51[5]
- 2014 - Oisin Murphy - 76
- 2015 - Tom Marquand - 54[6]
- 2016 - Josephine Gordon - 50[7]
- 2017 - David Egan
- 2018 - Jason Watson
- 2019 - Cieren Fallon[8]
- 2020 - Cieren Fallon
- 2021 - Marco Ghiani[9]
- 2022 - Benoit de la Sayette
- 2023 - Billy Loughnane[10] - 60
See also
References
- ↑ Great British Racing website.
- ↑ Professional Jockeys Association Archived January 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
- 1 2 Cook, Chris (16 March 2015). "Jockeys' title race changes backed by Richard Hughes and Frankie Dettori". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
- ↑ Keogh, Frank. "Josephine Gordon: 'Woman will become champion jockey within 15 years'". BBC Sport. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
- ↑ http://brs.org.uk/brs-graduate-jason-hart-champion-apprentice-2013/
- ↑ RIley, Stuart. "Proud De Sousa lifts first jockeys' championship". Racing Post. Archived from the original on 16 January 2017. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ↑ Lees, Jon. "Champion Gordon to have first Godolphin ride". Racing Post. Archived from the original on 18 October 2016. Retrieved 17 October 2016.
- ↑ Lysaght, Cornelius (18 October 2019). "Cieren Fallon: Young jockey is following in his father Kieren's footsteps". BBC Sport.
- ↑ "Champion apprentice: Marco Ghiani celebrates title success". Sporting Life. 16 October 2021.
- ↑ "William Buick and Billy Loughnane crowned champion jockeys, Shadwell secure British Champion Owner title". Sporting Life. 21 October 2023. Retrieved 21 October 2023.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.