Tattersall's Tiara 2023

In a hurry? We’ve listed all the quick facts that you need to know about the Tattersall’s Tiara:

The Tattersall’s Tiara is a Group 1 race which takes place each year in June. The race in 2023 will be held on Saturday 24th of June at Eagle Farm Racecourse. Looking back to the race in 2022, it was won by Startantes.

The Tattersall’s Tiara is the final Group 1 of the Australian racing season. Run under weight-for-age conditions for fillies and mares over 1400m. First run in 1989, when known as the Winter Stakes, the race was classified as Listed class. It quickly grew in prestige and in 2007 was elevated to Group 1 status.

The Tattersall’s Tiara has become an even more attractive alternative for owners and trainers as there is a $1 million incentive for any winner that completes the Empire Rose double during the Melbourne Spring Carnival.

Tofane (2021) was the most recent mare to achieve the Stradbroke/Tiara double following on from Dane Ripper (1997) and Srikandi (2015) who both completed the double.

The only multiple winner of the Tatt’s Tiara was Bonanova (1999-2000). The only trainer to train more than one Tiara winner is Gai Waterhouse who had winners with Cosmic Endeavour (2014) and Prompt Response (2018). From the riders ranks, only Kerrin McEvoy who won this race on Srikandi (2015) and Tycoon Tara (2017).

The Tattersall’s Tiara is an Australian Group 1 held at Eagle Farm Racecourse, it is one of the most important races in the Queensland racing calendar and forms part of the Winter Racing Carnival in the Sunshine State.

The $700,000 worth of prizemoney linked to the race means the Tattersall’s Tiara attracts some of the greatest horses from across the country to Queensland. It also brings in all us like minded Aussies who enjoy a casual punt on the races. The experts here at The Shark will put together a list of Tattersall’s Tiara tips so if you are going to bet on the race, you can do so with more confidence.

Due to the fact that the nominations are yet to be accepted for the Tattersall’s Tiara in 2023, it is tricky for us to provide any updates on our tips. However, as the Winter Racing Carnival in Queensland continues on, we will have more information about the horses that are looking to target this race.

If you are looking for the best Tattersall’s Tiara horse tips, then you don’t need to stress as you have come to the right place. We will keep you updated with the range of horses that are likely to be a part of the Group 1 race.

Although, there are currently no bookmakers that are offering Tattersall’s Tiara odds. While this is a little annoying, it’s nothing to get too stressed about, as we will keep a look out for the odds and provide you with all the information as it comes in. When searching for Tattersall’s Tiara tips, be sure to check out our detailed betting section below as we have listed some indicators for success.

We will list The Sharks’ Tattersall’s Tiara best tips for the race soon. Make sure you check back on this page for updates!

Tattersall’s Tiara Tips From Experts

Our tips are not out for the Tattersall’s Tiara in 2023 as it is too far out from the event. But the good news is that when the final field for the Tattersall’s Tiara is announced, we will provide guidance on each and every runner in the 2023 Tattersall’s Tiara.

You will find all this information below, when it becomes available. Stay tuned!

There are a lot of important factors to consider before betting on the Tattersall’s Tiara. Make sure you have a read on below before you place your bets:

Is Previous Tattersall’s Tiara Form a Good Indicator of Future Success?

There has only been one multiple winner of the Tatt’s Tiara and that was Bonanova in 1999-2000. Being a weight-for-age event for the fillies and mares, we would not discount previous runnings as being a guide to future Tiara’s.

Should I Bet On The Favourite in the Tattersall’s Tiara?

Favourites do not have the best record in the Tiara and when they do win they have been at generous odds. Tofane (2021) won as favourite last season but at the generous odds of $3.50. The previous favourite to win was Srikandi (2015) completing the Stradbroke/Tiara double as a $4.25 favourite. In 2022, Startantes won the Tattersall’s Tiara as an $11 chance.

Formlines from Lead Up Races

The best guide to the Tiara in recent years has been the Dane Ripper with seven of the last 14 winners of this race coming through that race.

Other races during the Winter carnival to follow leading into the Tiara are the Rough Habit Plate, Glenlogan Park Stakes and Gai Waterhouse Classic.

Age

The last 3YO filly to win the Tiara was Startantes (2022) and before that it was Cosmic Endeavour (2014), but fillies do have a solid record in this race and can never be dismissed.

The weight-for-age conditions should give all ages their chance.

Weight

The race is run under weight-for-age conditions and offers a smart 3YO filly an advantage at the weights.

Gender

The race is restricted to fillies and mares.

Tattersall’s Tiara Best Bets

Our Tattersall’s Tiara best bets for 2023 are not out just yet, make sure you keep an eye out on this page as we will provide more details about our best bets when the final field is announced.

You will find our best bets below once available. Stay tuned!

Before the Tattersall’s Tiara field is released – majority of the bookies here in Australia will open up early markets, or all-in markets, for all your Tattersall’s Tiara betting needs. This is the ideal time to bet on your chosen horse, as you have the potential to get tasty odds on your chosen horse.

Once the bookies provide their Tattersall’s Tiara odds for 2023, it is almost certain that they will fluctuate. There are a number of things that cause this fluctuation, but when we get a clearer picture of the horses targeting the Tattersall’s Tiara, you will see movement in the odds.

Having a punt in any of these early markets, means you could find the eventual favourite at double digit odds! Obviously this is something that all us punters are looking to do, because it means if your horse does win, you will get more funds in your account! However, there is known to be additional risk if you choose this option and you need to be aware of what’s at stake.

Depending on when you put on your 2023 Tattersall’s Tiara futures bet, your horse may not end up running in this Group 1. But here’s the bad news, you also will not get your cash back. This situation plays out when the market is ‘All-In’ or closer to the date of the Tattersall’s Tiara.

If you want to avoid this situation altogether then make sure you have a bet when it is ‘Before Noms’, because you know you’ll get your bet back into your account if your horse doesn’t run in this race.

Unfortunately the odds are yet to be released for the Tattersall’s Tiara in 2023. Please check back closer to the time of the race.

There was a great field announced for the Tattersall’s Tiara in 2022, with a total of 17 runners and four emergencies. In the end there were no scratchings, so none of the emergencies gained entry into the Tiara.

The pre-race favourite for the Tattersall’s Tiara was Annavisto, who was listed at $5.00. Annavisto hadn’t run in a race since the Group 1 Queen Of The Turf Stakes in April, where the mare finished second. Her record for the second was also quite solid coming into this race, at 7:2-2-1.

On the second line of betting was Snapdancer, who was listed at $6.00, and was the only other runner listed at odds below $10. Much like the favourite, Snapdancer has been on a spell and last raced in the Group 1 Robert Sangster Stakes in early May, a race in which the mare won by a length and a half. The mare had a season record of 5: 3-1-0 before her run in the Tattersall’s Tiara.

Startantes jumped with odds in the double digits, and as the lone filly in this race meaning she had the weight advantage. Another thing working in favour of the filly was the barrier draw, she jumped from barrier five. She ended up settling towards the back of the pack and at the final turn looked like she was going absolutely nowhere.

The filly was on the rail and needed a significant amount of luck to get the room to come through. But that’s exactly what happened and it needed to be seen to be believed. Horses parted like the red sea and her closing speed meant she was able to take advantage of the space and stride home for a win by 0.5L. The stellar ride from jockey Jason Collett cannot be discounted either.

In second place was Snapdancer, who had to overcome the wide barrier (17). It was a great performance by the mare, who was second at both the 800m and 400m mark, but the closing speed from Startantes was out of this world, and something that Snapdancer just couldn’t compete with, and she had to settle for second place, by 0.5L.

Closing out the minor placings was Palaisipan, who settled in towards the front of the pack and on the rail. It really did look like the perfect run from jockey Luke Tarrant, but it seemed as though the closing speed  from Palaisipan just wasn’t a match for the first two finishers, and she ended up finishing 1.75L off the pace.

You’ve read the words, now watch the video! Have a squiz below at the 2022 Tattersall’s Tiara race:

Tattersall’s Tiara Winners

The results for the upcoming Tattersall’s Tiara are not yet available, but in the meantime, you can have a look below at all the recent past winners: