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Jockeys suspended

Published:Friday | October 14, 2011 | 12:00 AM

Jockey Richard Mitchell, who rode WAR HERO in the 11th race on Saturday, October 1, was slapped with a two-day suspension by the stewards at the Winchester Road offices of the Jamaica Racing Commission on Tuesday.

Mitchell was penalised for causing interference to BREDDA PAPA in the vicinity of the 300-metre point. His suspension commences on Saturday, October 22.

Jockey Delroy Beharie also picked up two days for careless riding aboard MR. PERFECTION in the fourth race last Saturday. His mount caused interference to ASHLEY DEE approaching the 200-metre point. His suspension takes effect Saturday, October 22.

Apprentice Ansley Dancel, who rode ERGASIA in the eighth race on Saturday, October 1, also picked up two days for the interference caused to BUNKER DUST approaching the 200-metre pole. His suspension commences on October 22.

The stewards also imposed a two-day ban on apprentice Chalrick Budhai for his ride aboard FIRST FOR ALL in the fourth race last Saturday. His mount caused interference to ASHLEY DEE in the vicinity of the 300-metre point. His suspension takes effect on Saturday, November 5.

Apprentice Arthur Budhu, who rode ENDURING in the eighth race on October 1, was suspended for two racedays for the interference caused to SALUTE TO MOM and ERGASIA shortly after the start. His suspension commences on October 22.

Davis also suspended

Jockey Kenyatta Davis, who rode MONEY HONEY in the ninth race on Wednesday, September 28, was stood down for one day for causing interference to MY GIRL NALA and STRAIGHT A'S shortly after the start. His suspension will commence on October 22.

Jockey Kerry-Gayl Robinson, who rode HYPNOTICA in the sixth race on October 8, was severely cautioned by the stewards for the interference caused to RULE BY SECRECY in the last furlong.

Jockey André Martin, who rode IT IS WRITTEN in the sixth race on October 1, was severely cautioned for the interference caused to FLAGAMAN, CHRISTMAS GIFT and CENTEYA approaching the 800-metre point.