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Schofield guides Tempted past Ka Ying Rising to win the Everest at Randwick

Chad Schofield rode Tempted to win the Everest at Randwick, beating defending champion Ka Ying Rising. The result ended Ka Ying Rising’s 21-race winning streak.

AI-assisted synthesis · Based on 5 outlets' reporting · Full text read from 1 of 5 outletsHow it's made

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5 outlets2 regionsLatest reporting 2 min read
Coverage: Center OnlyL 0 · C 3 · R 0 · 2 unrated

What happened

Key facts

  • Tempted won the Everest at Randwick, beating Ka Ying Rising (per The Sydney Morning Herald, thesportingbase.com, sahracing.com).
  • Tempted is a four-year-old mare trained by Ciaron Maher and owned by Godolphin (per The Sydney Morning Herald).
  • Ka Ying Rising’s 21-race winning streak ended (per The Sydney Morning Herald, sahracing.com).
  • Godolphin Australia managing director Andy Makiv praised Schofield’s ride and described the win as “exhilarating.” (per The Sydney Morning Herald).
  • Ka Ying Rising was caught three wide in midfield after taking a sit, having started from gate 11 (per The Sydney Morning Herald).

The brief

Chad Schofield rode Tempted to victory over Ka Ying Rising in the Everest at Randwick, ending the Hong Kong horse’s 21-race winning streak. The Sydney Morning Herald reported that Tempted, a four-year-old mare, is trained by Ciaron Maher and owned by Godolphin. Headlines from sahracing.com and The Sporting Base also reported Tempted’s win and the end of Ka Ying Rising’s streak. The race unfolded with the horses taking different positions. According to The Sydney Morning Herald, Ka Ying Rising started from gate 11 and was caught three wide in midfield after taking a sit. Tempted moved forward and settled behind leader Savvy Hallie. The article identifies Ka Ying Rising as the defending champion and calls the horse the world’s highest-rated. The Sydney Morning Herald said .” The article also described the win as a career highlight for Schofield. These are the outlet’s characterisations and Makiv’s stated assessment; the account gives no further comment from Schofield or from Ka Ying Rising’s connections. The article also noted a separate race at Randwick: the Sydney Stakes, described as a $2 million consolation over 1200 metres. Queensland trainer Kelly Schweida said he was open to stepping Grafterburners up to the Everest next year after choosing not to enter the horse in the race that day. Schweida said the horse had been bought for $70,000 at Inglis and that the Sydney Stakes win “keeps the dream alive.”

The report does not give the Everest finishing margin or a time for the race. Its account centers on the result, the contrasting race positions of the two leading horses, and the end of Ka Ying Rising’s streak. The Sporting Base headline also identifies Tempted as a Godolphin mare, while the South China Morning Post headline says Schofield was optimistic about Tempted’s prospects against Ka Ying Rising.

Why it matters

  • Tempted’s win ended Ka Ying Rising’s 21-race winning streak, a concrete change in the horse’s record.

What to watch next

  • Whether Chad Schofield’s win is followed by further public comments from him or Tempted’s connections.
  • Whether Ka Ying Rising’s connections comment on the end of the horse’s 21-race winning streak.

How it's being covered

Coverage analysisShow details
5 source articles · 5 unique outlets
Coverage mix: Center Only· 3 Center
Where the outlets are based: Asia 60% · Europe 20% · Other 20%
Coverage mix
Center Only
Left
Center
Right
0 outlets
3 outlets
0 outlets
The marker shows coverage balance: each unique outlet counts once. 2 unrated outlets are not included.
Geography
Where the outlets covering this story are based.
5 unique outletsDominant coverage: Asia
Coverage imbalance
  • Coverage is currently concentrated among Center-rated outlets (3 of 3 rated sources); comparatively few Left or Right-rated outlets have published on the event.
How we measure coverage

How outlets' accounts compare

Updat3 does not yet have enough full reports to compare how outlets framed this story.

Timeline

Developments from this story's sources, dated background we compiled and fact-checked, and our earlier coverage. Each row says which.
  1. The Everest was first run in 2017, when Redzel won the inaugural 1,200-metre race.
    Background · from our historical context
  2. His victory formed part of a 21-race winning streak that began in 2022.
    Background · from our historical context

How we got here

At the 2024 Everest at Randwick, Hong Kong-trained Ka Ying Rising beat the field to win the race, becoming its defending champion before the next running. His victory formed part of a 21-race winning streak that began in 2022. The Everest was first run in 2017, when Redzel won the inaugural 1,200-metre race.

The prize money rose to A$15 million in 2022 and A$20 million in 2023, making the Everest one of the richest turf races in the world. Before Ka Ying Rising’s 2024 win, the race had been won by Australian-trained horses, including Think About It in 2023 and Redzel in 2017 and 2018.

Original sources

5 articles from 5 outlets

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