King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes Odds

The King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes is a Group 1 race run at Ascot over one mile, three furlongs and 211 yards and is open to horses aged three years or older. Taking place in late July, the King George is regarded as Britain's most prestigious open-age Flat race and thus attracts a stellar line-up year-on-year with the elite from Britain and Ireland locking horns with some of the premier middle distance horses from across Europe. You can check the latest King George odds here.

King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes Tips

You can check out our tips for the 2021 King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Stakes here...

What is the King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes? 

The King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes is a Group 1 race run at Ascot in the middle of the Flat season, and it's a top-class race that attracts the premier middle distance horses in Europe with the three-year-old Classic generation competing with the older horses, who may have been last seen running in the Prince Of Wales's Stakes at Royal Ascot. A return to the Berkshire venue a following month will give the contenders a chance to show their class on the track, and while a Royal Ascot win could be on most trainer's plans at the start of the season, a win in the King George is one of the most prestigious wins to have on a CV.

First held in 1951, the King George has grown in stature and has been won by some sensational equine talents including the likes of Nijinsky (1970), Mill Reef (1971), Dancing Brave (1986) and most recently Harbinger, who was a runaway winner of the 2010 King George at Ascot. A few dual winners include Dahlia and Enable have shown that star acts can return and dominate once again, but a race jam-packed with quality, the King George is one of the summer highlights for racing fans.

What happened in the 2020 King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Stakes?

A disappointing three-runner renewal turned into a procession as 'Queen of the Turf' Enable breezed to an emphatic Group 1 victory to enhance her already lofty reputation. Sovereign set a decent gallop from the outset, but Frankie Dettori kept back from the pace and in front of Japan just eased through the race before kicking clear of her Ballydoyle adversaries in the closing stages to win with aplomb.