Looking ahead to the 2020-21 NH Season

Afternoon all,

Something to look forward to, after all the uncertainty of recent months regarding the resumption of racing, will be the return of the jumps. Currently scheduled for 1st July, I'm sure everyone has their fingers firmly crossed that jump racing will return, provided that the Government gives the go ahead to the BHA for it.

We have compiled a list of 40 horses we have seen this season, ranging from September to March, that we are looking forward to seeing over the season ahead, whenever that may be!

For now, stay safe, and hope you enjoy this list. There are a couple of dark horses in there that may be worth following, along with a few well known faces.

1. Evander ( Oliver Greenall )

Evander in his box at Oliver Greenall Racing

A likeable and admirable son of Arcadio, the Highclere owned 5 year old made a fantastic start to racing when taking his Taylorstown Point in April 2019. Subsequently purchased for £30,000 by Oliver Greenall at the GOFFS Spring HIT/P2P Sale in May 2019, he has thrived for the step up to 2m 4f after two second places over the minimum trip, winning under conditional Ross Turner and Champion Jockey Brian Hughes either side of an unseat at Catterick, of which was not his fault entirely. He looks a chaser throughout, and anything he does over hurdles is a bonus, so if connections decide to send him over the larger obstacles, he has the ability to progress further. There are plenty of races for him in either code for him to make his presence felt.

2. Strong Resemblance ( Oliver Greenall )

Oliver Greenall's Travelling Head Jo is dwarfed by Strong Resemblance

Since switching from James Moffatt to Oliver Greenall he has been a revelation, winning 4 times, second twice, third twice and a fifth, albeit that last result was at the end of an 8 race season where he was entitled to be a little tired. The strapping, massive son of Breeders Cup Turf winner Tikkanen was seen only once last season, a promising 2 1/4L third place return over 3 miles at Hereford. If he comes back to the new season with the same zest and enthusiasm as he usually does ( such as on the gallops where he regularly pulls himself to the front of the string ), he will be a very exciting horse for his connections to go to war with, particularly if they head to his favoured haunt Huntingdon, where he has won all 3 times he has visited by a total of 30 ½ lengths.

3. Nordano ( Neil King )

Nordano and Bryony Frost on their way to victory at Chepstow

A gritty juvenile, who took a 3 year old contest at Chepstow early on in the season before fine efforts in Graded races behind the likes of Allmankind. It culminated in a wide margin win at Ascot under Aidan Coleman. The Silver Trophy back at Chepstow may be a good start for him, then maybe he will be sent chasing thereafter?

4. Imperial Aura ( Kim Bailey )

Imperial Aura and David Bass on their way to the start for the Silver Trophy at Chepstow

A great start to his season when coming third behind Flash The Steel in the Silver Trophy at Chepstow was bettered at the culmination of his season with victory in the Northern Trust at Cheltenham. You would imagine he has the potential to become a BetVictor candidate after his impressive success at Cheltenham, and with course and distance form in the bag, he must be a warm order to head there in November.

5. Make Me A Believer ( David Pipe )

Make Me A Believer and David Noonan fend off the opposition at Chepstow in October

Stuck it out grimly to win the concluding flat race at Chepstow’s Jumps Season opener in October, but hasn’t been seen since for one reason or another. Now hurdling ( possibly over further ), David Pipe’s charge remains full of potential over obstacles, and time will tell if he can make into a decent sort. At the time of writing, the world is his oyster.

6. Induno ( David Pipe )

Induno and Tom Scudamore after taking the finale on Welsh Champion Hurdle day at Ffos Las

Seasonal NH Flat Race debut was impressive, but after his hurdling debut win it fell apart against Evander at Sedgefield. Wasn’t right perhaps, and hasn’t been seen since. If he can get into a decent handicap like the Greatwood or Silver Trophy off a lower weight, may we see more of the horse connections hope he is?

7. Envoi Allen ( Gordon Elliott )

Envoi Allen and Davy Russell fly the last to win the Tayto Maiden Hurdle at Down Royal

An unbeaten superstar and poster boy of National Racing, the six year old son of Muhtathir has swept away all before him and racked up wins in the Weatherbys Champion Bumper and Ballymore Novices Hurdle in consecutive Cheltenham Festivals.

Bought by connections to be, in the words of trainer Gordon Elliott, “a 3 mile chaser”, the strong indication is that he will indeed go over fences this season, potentially starting off at Down Royal for the same Maiden Chase that stablemate Samcro won last year. If he continues his rise in the ascendancy as he has done up to now, we may well be witnessing not just a triple Festival winning horse next season, but potentially a Gold Cup winner in years to come. His future looks bright, and no other horse in training can come close to his aura and reputation.

He may well turn out to be an icon of the code.

8. Janidil ( Willie Mullins )

Janidil and Mark Walsh on their way to victory at Down Royal

Took a 2m Grade B race on the same card as Envoi Allen before following up in a Grade A 2m Handicap Hurdle at Fairyhouse a month later. He wasn’t seen again until the Albert Bartlett Novices Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival over 3m, where he finished a credible fifth to Monkfish. Versatile in distance, it may be that connections go over fences with him, but it wouldn’t be amiss if connections stayed over hurdles and aimed him at something like the Stayers Hurdle at the Festival, and with decent course form in the bag, he could be one to keep an eye on next season.

9. Real Steel ( Willie Mullins )

Real Steel and Paul Townend jump the last to win the Daily Mirror Chase

Winner of the Daily Mirror Chase at Down Royal earlier in the year, taking the scalps of Mengli Khan and Secret Investor along the way. He was defeated by his stablemate Min at Punchestown in the John Durkan, but then defeated his stablemate Footpad at Thurles a month later. A disappointing performance in the Red Mills at Gowran was swept into the past when he put up a cracking performance in the Gold Cup, where up to the last he was disputing third place before the tank emptied up the hill. He could turn out to be a Gold Cup horse next season, but may ply his trade around the 2m 5f-3m mark, as up to the last furlong he looked to be about to spring a 50/1 surprise at Cheltenham.

10. EasyWork ( Gordon Elliott )

EasyWork and Jamie Codd after winning the culminating Flat Race on Champion Chase Day at Down Royal

He did exactly his namesake in the final race of the day at Down Royal on Champion Chase Day, scoring with ease under the “Codd-father” Jamie Codd. He won his maiden hurdle at Gowran next time out before completely smashing the useful Unexcepted and Discorama by 22 and 49 lengths respectively. He couldn’t cope with Asterion Forlonge next time out at Leopardstown when dropped to 2 miles but put up another sterling performance when second in the Ballymore behind the imperious Envoi Allen.

It would be imagined that he will go chasing in the next season, though Gordon Elliott may want to keep him and stable star Envoi Allen apart, particularly if they are racing at the same distance.

11. Faustinovick ( Colin Tizzard )

Faustinovick and Robbie Power in action at Carlisle

Came into the season with a lofty reputation after finishing second in his point to the talented Andy Dufresne and the talented Mcfabulous, both of which also have high ranking in opinions. Whilst his best performance was his second to Glenduff at Carlisle in November when a beaten 4/5F, this gelding does have one thing going for him – He is built like a chaser. This strapping son of Black Sam Bellamy is big, and simply anything he does over a hurdle will be a bonus, for his future lies over the larger obstacles.

His sire, aside from Sam Spinner, regularly produces 2m4f -3m+ staying chasers, The Giant Bolster being a notable example. Furthermore, he resembles the profile of the same connection’s Lostintranslation, who never did much over hurdles, but has been a much better chaser. Wherever he starts his season, it surely will be over the larger obstacles, and he could take a prize such as the Norton’s Coin at Ffos Las to begin with, before going on to much bigger targets like the Dipper at Cheltenham.

12. Lostintranslation ( Colin Tizzard )

Lostintranslation and Robbie Power on their way to victory in the Colin Parker at Carlisle

A huge reputation precedes this gelding, who started his season with a facile success in the Colin Parker at Carlisle, jumping impressively throughout. The scorer next time out of the Betfair Chase at Haydock, he made his only hiccup in the King George at Kempton, where he was diagnosed with a breathing problem and undertook subsequent wind surgery. On his last appearance of the season, and the first since a breathing operation, he came to within a length and a half of the winner Al Boum Photo when third in the Cheltenham Gold Cup.

He goes into next season along with Santini as the best chances of a Triple Crown winner, as Topofthegame is going to the Ladbrokes Chase at Newbury, and will reportedly start there rather than have a crack at the Triple Crown.

13. Botox Has ( Gary Moore )

Botox Has and Jamie Moore on their way to victory at Cheltenham in December

Bought from France and sent to Gary Moore, he made an immediate impact when scoring by 18 lengths at Fontwell in October. He couldn’t live with leading juvenile Allmankind at Cheltenham a month later, but returned to winning ways with victory over the New Course back at Prestbury Park the following month, franking the form of the Dan Skelton trained monster.

He was being prepared for the Anniversary 4 year old Hurdle at Aintree before the season was curtailed, so it's difficult to see which route he will end up taking, though the suspicion is he will remain over hurdles for the time being. A crack at the Greatwood Hurdle may be a nice early season target, and we may see him return back at Cheltenham in the Masterson Holdings Hurdle for 4 year olds.

14. Good Boy Bobby ( Nigel Twiston-Davies )

Good Boy Bobby and Sam Twiston-Davies in action at Cheltenham

Stuck it up against the best last season, such as on seasonal debut when just touched off over 2 miles at Carlisle to Brewin’Upastorm, and just being collared and passed late on by Mister Fisher at Cheltenham in December. His limitations at the level were exposed in the Scilly Isles when comprehensively beaten by Itchy Feet, and he was being saved for Aintree before the season was cut short.

He may not be up to Grade 1 level, but a race such as the Grade 3 BetVictor Gold Cup may well be within his grasp off his rating of 146. Plus, he will be a noticeable horse in the sales ring, as the Rooneys have decided to concentrate on the Flat and will be selling their jump horses, including this lad. He would be a very worthwhile purchase for someone or a syndicate hoping for some success in the near future.

15. Champagne Well ( Fergal O'Brien )

Champagne Well ( left ) and Ramses De Teillee in action in the River Don Novices Hurdle at Doncaster

Came into the season a maiden from 5 attempts over hurdles, and finally got rid of that tag when lasting up the hill to score by half a length. Her ran into the exciting hurdler Thyme Hill on his next appearance at Cheltenham before again running into one too good when beaten by half a length behind Redford Road again at Cheltenham.

Up at Doncaster on his first try at 3 miles since his pointing days he was bang level with Ramses De Teillee at the last, the pair well clear of the remainder of the field, but not long after the last his petrol gauge emptied and he weakened to be a 17 length second. Indeed, on arrival back into the parade ring Paddy Brennan stated that he should be kept as 2m 4f. He pulled up in the Coral Cup on his next start, and given his limited options over the distance hurdling, he may well be switched to fences.

16. Elixir De Nutz ( Colin Tizzard )

Elixir De Nutz and Harry Cobden in action during the International Hurdle at Cheltenham

After having since January off with injury, he has struggled this season, finishing seventh on both his return at Cheltenham in the International and in the Christmad Hurdle at Kempton behind eventual Champion Hurdler Epatante. Not up to the level of a Grade 1 hurdler on that basis despite scoring in the 2019 Tolworth Hurdle, but may be able to find himself in better terms over fences if connections go down that route, though if Shishkin goes over fences himself, connections may want to wait a season to avoid him.

17. Broughtons Admiral ( Dr Richard Newland )

Broughtons Admiral and Sam Twiston-Davies record a wide margin victory at Hereford

Sights were probably aimed too high for him at this stage when pulled up in the Grade 3 Betway Heroes Handicap Hurdle at Sandown Park after slamming his rivals at Hereford under Sam Twiston-Davies, but if connections go novice chasing with him, he could be one to follow. Owners Value Racing Club could have some fun with him at places like Worcester and the scene of his demolition job at Hereford if he stays sound and takes to larger obstacles.

18. Kimberlite Candy ( Tom Lacey )

Kimberlite Candy and Richie McLernon fly the last to win the Classic Chase at Warwick

Emphatic winner of the Classic Chase at Warwick, drawing right away from Captain Chaos to be a wide margin winner. His experience over the National fences in the Becher Chase when second to Walk In The Mill put him in good stead for the Grand National before the season was curtailed. Surely a similar plan for next season.

19. Hold The Note ( Mick Channon )

Hold The Note ( Left ) and eventual winner Two For Gold during the Hampton Novices Chase at Warwick

If he follows a similar route to connections’ Mister Whitaker, such as the Colin Parker at Carlisle, he could take a hefty prize such as the Betvictor or the Caspian Caviar. He put in a career best at Warwick in the Grade 2 Hampton Novices Chase in January and just fell short at the Festival in the Northern Trust, but he is capable of collecting a decent prize, and is only 6, so very capable of improving, perhaps more so up in trip.

20. Whatmore ( Henry Daly )

Whatmore and Richard Johnson fly the ditch during the Hampton Novices Chase

Versatile at 2m 4f-3m given his efforts at Warwick, Kempton and Cheltenham over the last 3 runs of the season. A decent handicap chase like the Betway back at Kempton is well within his grasp, though he may be aimed at a 2m 4f handicap chase at Chepstow on the Jumps Season Opener in October.

21. Mister Fisher ( Nicky Henderson )

Mister Fisher and James Bowen on their way to victory in the Lightning Novices Chase at Doncaster

Beaten on seasonal and chasing debut at Warwick behind Torpillo, he did nothing but improve afterwards, taking victories at Cheltenham and Doncaster’s Lightning Novices’ Chase before a good fourth in the Marsh Novices Chase at the Festival. A classy individual with versatility at 2m-2m 4f, the Peterborough Chase would be an obvious and very suitable early season target, given he may be rated too high to be competitive in something like the Betvictor.

22. Rouge Vif ( Harry Whittington )

Rouge Vif and Gavin Sheehan on their way to victory in the Kingmaker Novices Chase at Warwick

The decisive and impressive winner of the Kingmaker Novices Chase at Warwick, he ran into some bad luck when losing a shoe in the Arkle, but still namanged to come home third behind Put The Kettle On, who had defeated him in the Arkle Trial in November over course and distance. Given a wind op after that, he was second to Global Citizen In the Wayward Lad at Kempton before going even better at Warwick. Remains to be seen if he can improve again, and the Shloer Chase looks a good starting point for his season.

23. Nube Negra ( Dan Skelton )

Nube Negra ( left ) in action during the Kingmaker at Warwick

Went off favourite for the Kingmaker after his second to Esprit Du Large at Sandown in the Grade 1 Henry VIII Novices Chase, but came up short against Rouge Vif. Saved for Aintree before it’s cancellation, he is another who could be aimed at the Shloer Chase before seeing what else lies ahead of him in the season, whether that be Graded or Handicap races.

24. Precious Cargo ( Nicky Henderson )

Precious Cargo in full flight during the Kingmaker Novices Chase at Warwick

Just starting to fade on his first try at 2m 4f when coming down 2 out in the Northern Trust at the Festival, so it’s difficult to say what impact he will have at this distance. Potentially a decent 2 mile handicap chase, given how he possibly wasn’t quite up to Grade 2 level when beaten by Rouge Vif in the Kingmaker, before perhaps a crack at the Peterborough Chase lies for him, where if he turns up with last year’s winner Top Notch and Mister Fisher, trainer Nicky Henderson will be mob-handed for the race.

25. Indefatigable ( Paul Webber )

Indefatigable and Richie McLernon on their way to victory at Warwick

Since a second at Cheltenham behind Coral Cup scorer Dame De Compagnie and a third behind the smart Silver Forever, she has gone on to score twice, taking a Listed Contest at Warwick before a tenacious victory at the Cheltenham Festival by seeing off the persistent Pileon in the Martin Pipe. Ultimately the Mares Hurdle at the Festival lies on her radar for the season, and perhaps a trip to Doncaster for the Yorkshire Rose Mares Hurdle and a duel with Lady Buttons is on the agenda.

26. Midnight Moss ( Oliver Greenall )

Midnight Moss and Paddy Brennan in action at Huntingdon

Since joining Oliver Greenall he has done nothing but thrive, with a good comeback run over hurdles at Doncaster before a great chase debut where he was second at Huntingdon. He went one better at Doncaster next time out and is one to keep an eye on over the next season, especially as he will maintain his novice status. There are plenty of good handicaps he can plunder if he returns in the same vein of form.

27. Shishkin ( Nicky Henderson )

Shishkin and Nico De Boinville fly the last to win the Sidney Banks at Huntingdon

The winner of the Supreme at the Festival, and hopefully a contender for next seasons Arkle. He created an impression that he was above average when stylishly taking the Sidney Banks at Huntingdon in February under glorious blue skies. He looks a chaser all over, and is already at the top of the betting for the Arkle at a general 4/1, which would indicate that is the route that connections aim to take, given he is a 16/1 chance for the Champion Hurdle.

28. Coquelicot ( Anthony Honeyball )

Coquelicot and Rex Dingle on their way to victory at Huntingdon in golden light

Winner of the finale of the day on Sidney Banks Memorial Novices’ Hurdle day at Huntingdon in excellent golden light, she then went on to take a Listed Mare NH Flat Race at Kempton in March, where she left connections dreaming of bigger things over obstacles. One to look out for in either Mares Novice Hurdles, or Novice Hurdles full stop

29. Red Risk ( Paul Nicholls )

Red Risk and Harry Cobden on their way to victory at Ludlow

Bought from France by Middleham Park Racing after a 4 length win at Auteuil in September, the five year old began his career with Paul Nicholls with a 8 and a half length third at Hereford to Dame Du Soir on January 3rd. Stepped up from the two miles on debut to 2m 4f for a Class 3 Novice Handicap Chase at Ludlow on 27th February, the son of No Risk At All was close up and at the head of affairs all the way round and went on from 3 out to record a ready success by 11 lengths. Whilst the quality of his opposition is yet to be fully determined, with the first three and the last home not making another appearance in the season, he did draw readily away in the style of a horse that had plenty more to give, and can be stepped up to Class 2 in time. If all goes well he may even become a dark horse for Listed races and above at around 2m 4f, especially as he will maintain his novice status for the majority of the season.

30. Palmers Hill ( Jonjo O'Neill )

Palmers Hill ( Nearside ) and Jonjo O'Neill Jr. in action at Kempton Park

Came back from around a year off to go agonisingly close at Kempton, only just being touched off at the line by Downtown Getaway. A race like the Silver Trophy may be a good early season target for him, as he has a massive hurdles prize in him, but can be a decent novice chaser if connections go down the route thereafter or straightaway.

31. Highway One O Two ( Chris Gordon )

Highway One O Two and Tom Cannon fly the last on their way to victory in the Dovecote Novices Hurdle

Began his season with two runs in NH Flat Races at Stratford and Ascot before winning on hurdles debut at Plumpton by a whopping 19 lengths. Racked up another win a few weeks later back at Plumpton by 11 lengths before a dominant victory in the Grade 2 Dovecote Novices’ Hurdle at Kempton, being ridden out by Tom Cannon to a 4 lengths victory. He was another being saved for Aintree before COVID-19 forced the suspension of racing. His trainer Chris Gordon would like to take him over fences for the upcoming season, and given how he is a horse on the upgrade, he may be one to watch.

32. Liosduin Bhearna ( Fergal O'Brien )

Liosduin Bhearna and Paddy Brennan on their way to victory at Doncaster

A somewhat disappointing seasonal debut was added to by a fall at the fifth at Haydock a month later in the Grade 3 Stayers’ Handicap Hurdle. Given 3 months to recuperate by trainer Fergal O’Brien, he showed far more like the real deal when scoring by 6 ½ lengths at Doncaster from Blackjack Kentucky. A maiden from the Irish pointing sphere, he may find staying novice chases more to his forte in the next season if connections decide to try him over fences. He is the right age for it, so could make an impact, and it may be off starting him at Ffos Las in October for the Norton’s Coin Novice Chase, as it is potentially within his ability.

33. Blackjack Kentucky ( Paul Nicholls )

Blackjack Kentucky ( right ) and Remastered ( left ) chase eventual winner Liosduin Bhearna ( centre ) at Doncaster

The only word to sum up this horse is “Bridesmaid”. Coming into the season with a maiden tag still attached to him, he ran into the exciting The Big Breakaway at Chepstow, the rival putting in an impressive turn of foot to leave him behind. Stepped up again to 3 miles from the 2m 4f he returned at, he was within 1 1/4L to Jepeck, before finally at the third time of asking this season and at Chepstow, he defeated the dual Becher Chase winner Walk In The Park, before running into Liosduin Bhearna at Doncaster.

Is he a better chaser in the making? Plenty of races are available for him if connections do decide to go down this route, and if he does improve like he did over hurdles, he may well be capable of taking some decent pots. You would presume however that connections’ first choice for a novice chaser will be Getaway Trump, but he could be an excellent substitute if it doesn’t click for his stablemate.

34. Captain Chaos ( Dan Skelton )

Captain Chaos and Dan Skelton cross the water jump on their way to victory in the Grimthorpe Chase at Doncaster

As proven by his second in the Classic Chase and his victory in the Grimthorpe, staying chases may well be his forte, particularly if he can string them out from the front as he did on Town Moor. The combination of accurate jumping and a furious pace almost paid off at Warwick, with only Kimberlite Candy getting past him, but he certainly showed his worth a month later at Town Moor. A candidate for the National, and you would imagine connections would be interested in the 3m 3 1/2f Handicap Chase on BetVictor Gold Cup Day at Cheltenham.

35. Nickolson ( Olly Murphy )

Nickolson and Richard Johnson in action at Warwick

The son of leading sire No Risk At All, this 6 year old has only seen a racecourse 3 times in the space of a year, but has already given himself a big reputation. Olly Murphy’s charge won his Ayr NH Flat Race in February 2019 before returning in October with a four length win at Wincanton over hurdles. Not seen for unknown reasons until March, he could only finish second to Hooligan at Warwick, himself a 25/1 chance. It can be argued that he just needed the run, so if Nickolson stays over hurdles for the season ahead, he will be one to follow at around 2m-2m 4f.

36. Your Darling ( Ben Pauling )

Your Darling and Nico De Boinville head to the start at Warwick

This son of Shirocco created an incredible impression when beating the full brother to the legendary Sprinter Sacre on debut, coming away 3 ¼ lengths ahead of Flinteur Sacre at Newbury. His vanquished foe scored readily and impressively at Kempton next time out, so he was a very short 4/6F to maintain the winning thread and double up at Warwick in March. However, he spluttered and fluffed his lines there, with something clearly amiss, Nico De Boinville sensibly pulling him up. His trainer reported he wasn’t right, and fully expects him to make up into a fantastic novice hurdler in the upcoming season. Given how he has already been compared to Best Mate by none other than Henrietta Knight, it seems he has a bright future ahead of him.

37. Bear Ghylls ( Nicky Martin )

Bear Ghylls and Matt Griffiths tear apart the opposition on debut at Warwick

Normally going into your first race at 33/1 isn’t terribly confidence boosting, especially when your opposition contains the well touted Your Darling. This one however clearly hadn’t read the script, and Nicky Martin’s charge simply blew away his opposition to record a facile and easy 19 Length success under Matt Griffiths over Guard Your Dreams, despite pulling hard most of the way round and showing greenness when coming up the home straight. It can be argued that this horse may well be better when seeing a hurdle, so he is definitely one to keep an eye on over the upcoming season.

Notable others

38. Global Citizen ( Ben Pauling )

Global Citizen at home at Ben Pauling's stables in Bourton-On-The-Water, Cotswolds.

Winner of the Wayward Lad at Kempton the day after Boxing Day, the Desert Orchid must surely be on his agenda at a course we all know he is a force to be reckoned with at. His trainer Ben Pauling has amassed a serious arsenal of firepower in his short years as a trainer since leaving Nicky Henderson’s, and he could be seen at Cheltenham for the Shloer Chase or at Sandown for the Tingle Creek.

39. Bright Forecast ( Ben Pauling )

Bright Forecast at home at Ben Pauling's stables in Bourton-On-The-Water, Cotswolds.

Novice Chasing was destined for him this season after a fine third behind City Island in the 2019 Ballymore, but a fibrillating heart kept him out of training for a while at the start of the season and the turn of the year. Given plenty of time off by Ben and the team, he will come back in the upcoming season maintaining his aura as a leading prospect over the larger obstacles. Only 6, he is at the right age to be an exciting prospect for fences, and you would imagine he will start off at 2m 4f, potentially in the Robert Mottram at Chepstow, before working his way up to contest the Marsh Novices over the same trip or the longer RSA Chase over 3 miles.

40. Sizable Sam ( Jeremy Scott )

Sizable Sam and Nick Scholfield come home ahead of Cadzand at Warwick in February

Whilst we saw him take the NH Flat Race in February at Warwick, we feel that anything he does next season over hurdles will be a bonus. He is as his name suggests a big horse, and he will make a cracking chaser in due course. One very much for the future.

Roll on the 2020/21 season, and once again, stay safe everyone!