Menu
Eyegeegee is a 6 year old brown gelding. Eyegeegee is trained by Guy Lowry and Leah Zydenbos, at Hastings and owned by Little Avondale Stud Trust & Mary Darby.
Eyegeegee’s last race event was at 28/09/2025 and it has not been nominated for any upcoming race.
Career form is 2 wins, seconds, thirds from 13 starts with a lifetime career prize money of $23,210.
With a 15% Win Percentage and 15% Place Percentage. Eyegeegee's last race event was at Waverley.
Exposed form for its last starts is 0-4-0-6-4.
Last Updated: 28/09/2025
For everything you need to know about horse racing. Free horse racing tips from professional punters and betting secrets to increase your horse racing profits.
Still need help? Check out our Premium Tipping Service
Most horse racing staking plans tell you to bet bigger after every loser. The 10K System does the opposite — one of three betting systems Peter Travers set out for Australian punters, where the sta...
The favourite looks like the safest bet in Australian horse racing, and across 660 races counted one at a time it lost 25 per cent on turnover — even though the first favourite won 174 of them, mor...
Do lucky saddlecloth numbers win? In 2007 a Practical Punting writer counted 660 Australian horse racing results — 7,363 runners, every TAB number from one to ten — instead of arguing about it. Num...
Most punters back each-way without ever pricing it. This is horse racing betting from 1988 that still holds up: an each-way bet is not one bet with a safety net, it is two bets sold in a single tra...
Most punters pick the right horse and still take the wrong odds. This is horse racing betting from 1988 that still holds up: the same selection, a better price, and the four seconds that pay for it.
Most punters read a form guide without ever deciding which parts of it matter. This is horse racing form study from 1992 that still holds up: what a formline tells you, and what it quietly hides.
There is no royal road to profits in horse racing — you have to do at least some work. Ratings are that work: measuring what a racehorse can actually do and writing it down as a number you can comp...
Most horses coming back from a spell lose. That is not pessimism, it is an iron-clad fact, and it is why the fresh horse is the hardest puzzle in form study. But roughly one time in ten the answer ...
Two horses won at 12/1 and 50/1 in the same Sydney spring. Neither was a fluke, and neither was a secret. The reasons were sitting in the form guide the whole time, in plain sight, for anyone who s...
When a Practical Punting reader asked which form factors matter most, he listed twelve — and The Optimist turned the answer into a two-part masterclass. In Part 1, Gordon covers the first three: da...
IRATE senior representatives of harness and greyhound racing have called a public rally to condemn the amalgamation of control of the three codes, reports the Courier-Mail. IT SAYS: The two minor c...
Sydney's two metropolitan horse racing clubs may merge in response to the global economic downturn, industry chiefs say.NSW Gaming and Racing Minister Kevin Greene on Wednesday convened a meeting o...
Oh, the 'brand' is without a sponsor...In this day and age when it's all about 'the brand', it seems not too many sponsors are keen to put their name to 'brand Doncaster Mile'. The Age reports that...
A jockeys' boycott over staff cutbacks at the newly-formed Brisbane Racing Club (BRC) was narrowly averted at Doomben on Wednesday.Jockeys refused to ride before the opening race when long-serving ...
I went back to July 1990 for this month's "back to beyond" source material. The Optimist was still writing the same patter then as he is now. Fifteen years ago, give or take a few months, he was...
I have been playing around with the quadrella lately, seeking a way of breaking the cost back, whilst not losing sight of the main objective, which is to WIN it. It’s easy to cut back too far, and...
I have been playing around with the quadrella lately, seeking a way of breaking the cost back, whilst not losing sight of the main objective, which is to WIN it. It’s easy to cut back too far, a...