
Share
8th March 2023
10:15am GMT

Robbie Power celebrates after winning the Coral Cup aboard Supasundae in 2017.[/caption]
"I've no doubt in my mind that when I see the horses walking down the chute for the first race on the first day that I'll get that little tingle down my spine to say 'did I retire too soon?’” says the BoyleSports ambassador.
“But that just shows the kind of occasion you’re talking about, I'm looking forward to it."
Who isn’t?
Cheltenham is all about thrills, spills and excitement. It’s where some dreams come to life and where others go to die.
The same can be said for a lot of race-meetings but what makes Cheltenham really stand out, head and shoulders above the rest, is that all the best horses are running. That’s what puts it out on its own.
Some of the bigger clashes will see Gallopin Des Champs taking on Bravemansgame, A Plus Tard and Noble Yeats in the Gold Cup. Tuesday's Arkle, meanwhile, is being billed as one of the races of the festival with Jonbon pitted against El Fabiolo and Dysart Dynamo.
Constitution Hill's Champion Hurdle clash with State Man could be another race for the ages. You can find prices for all of those races on the BoyleSports site.
[caption id="attachment_284160" align="alignnone" width="2048"]
Willie Mullins' State Man will have it all to do against Constitution Hill in the Champion Hurdle.[/caption]
“It’s the Olympics of national hunt racing,” says Robbie Power.
“Everyone dreams of having a winner at the Cheltenham festival.
"But more are shattered than achieved. A lot of people will come home empty handed, but that’s what makes it all the more special if you win - whether you’re a jockey, punter, trainer or whoever you are."
It is Cheltenham, and the festival is all about the horses and the tips. As racing planner for Henry De Bromhead, Power still has his finger on the racing pulse and he gives us his top-tips ahead of this year's renewal, which kicks off on March 15.
Explore more on these topics: