RACING at the Cotswold Vale farmers point-to-point at Andoversford on Sunday lacked both numbers and quality but that will not matter to Amy Broome who rode a treble.

Just two runners lined up for the Restricted but when Stan Sheppard and Midnight Hop exited at the penultimate fence, Amy Broome was able to coast home on the Mark Jackson-trained Annie Confidential.

Broome, 21, had earlier teamed up with The Rubber Man to win the PPORA Members and completed her treble on Carbon Emission in the Conditions.

The Drinkwater family have supported the sport in this area for a number of years. Working Title was sent off a short-priced favourite for the Members and came readily clear of Noble Ben in the closing stages for rider Joe Drinkwater.

Other promising young riders who starred included 16-year-old Jordan Nailor, who rode a fine race to win the Club Maiden on Tash Seely's Grand Silence.

Nailor saved a couple of lengths on the home turn but was still a length down at the last before collaring Big Night Out close home to win by a neck.

The 12-year-old had failed to win in his previous 24 outings but owner Seeley – a vet at the Bourton Vale Equine Clinic in Bourton-on-the-Water – announced that her gallant old warrior had been retired.

Originally from Moreton-in-Marsh, Nailor now works for Charlie Longsdon’s yard at Chipping Norton.

Stonemadforspeed, with 18-year-old Harry Teal recording his first success, caused an upset when they beat Dave Mansell on the favourite Moobasher in the Men’s Open.

The Ladies Open provided one of the rare forays outside Wales for Chestnut Annie. The 14-year-old mare forced her head in front to record the 40th success of her career.