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3.20 Cheltenham result – day 2: Who won Cross Country Chase 2025? How every horse finished
THE Cross Country Chase is up NEXT on Day Two of the Cheltenham Festival.
We’ll bring you how every horse finished right here below, or check out Sun Racing’s Cheltenham live blog for the latest race updates.

3.20 Cheltenham result
Full results and horse placing to follow…
Cheltenham Festival 2025 schedule in FULL
Tuesday, March 11 – Champion Day
1.20pm: Michael O’Sullivan Supreme Novices’ (WINNER: KOPEK DES BORDES)
2pm: My Pension Expert Arkle Novices’ Chase (WINNER: JANGO BAIE)
2.40pm: Ultima Handicap Chase (WINNER: MYRETOWN)
3.20pm: Close Brothers Mares’ Hurdle (WINNER: LOSSIEMOUTH)
4pm: Unibet Champion Hurdle (WINNER: GOLDEN ACE)
4.40pm: Hallgarten And Novum Wines Juvenile Handicap Hurdle (WINNER: PUTURHANDSTOGETHER)
5.20pm: National Hunt Novices’ Chase (WINNER: HAITI COULEURS)
Cheltenham Festival betting offers and free bets
Wednesday, March 12 – Style Wednesday
1.20pm: Turners Novices’ Hurdle (WINNER: THE NEW LION)
2pm: Brown Advisory Novices’ Chase (WINNER: LECKY WATSON)
2.40pm: Coral Cup Hurdle (WINNER: JIMMY DU SEUIL)
3.20pm: Glenfarclas Cross Country Chase
4pm: BetMGM Queen Mother Champion Chase (Grade 1)
4.40pm: Johnny Henderson Grand Annual Handicap Chase (Premier Handicap)
5.20pm: Weatherbys Champion Bumper
Thursday, March 13 – St Patrick’s Thursday
1.20pm: Ryanair Mares’ Novices’ Hurdle (Grade 2)
2pm: Jack Richards Novices’ Handicap Chase
2.40pm: Pertemps Network Final (Premier Handicap)
3.20pm: Ryanair Chase (Grade 1)
4pm: Paddy Power Stayers’ Hurdle (Grade 1)
4.40pm: TrustATrader Plate (Premier Handicap)
5.20pm: Fulke Walwyn Kim Muir Challenge Cup

CHELTENHAM FESTIVAL 2025 LIVE: LATEST TIPS AND RESULTS FROM THE GREATEST SHOW ON TURF
Friday, March 14 – Gold Cup Day
1.20pm: JCB Triumph Hurdle (Grade 1)
2pm: William Hill County Handicap Hurdle Race (Premier Handicap)
2.40pm: Mrs Paddy Power Mares’ Chase (Grade 2)
3.20pm: Albert Bartlett Novices’ Hurdle (Grade 1)
4pm: Boodles Cheltenham Gold Cup (Grade 1)
4.40pm: St. James’s Place Festival Hunters Chase
5.20pm: Martin Pipe Conditional Jockeys’ Handicap Hurdle
How to watch EVERY race at Cheltenham Festival 2025
In the UK, ITV1 will be providing FREE coverage of the first SIX races of each day at Cheltenham Festival this year.
Fans in the UK will be able to live stream ITV’s coverage for FREE via the ITVX app/website.
ITV‘s broadcast of the event will begin at 12.45pm and end at 5pm each day.
Previously, ITV didn’t air the final two races of each day at Cheltenham, but this year, viewers are treated to an extra four races across the festival for absolutely NOTHING.
Racing TV is the only place to watch the Cheltenham Festival in its entirety, but you will be required to purchase a subscription to access the channel.
SunSport’s Cheltenham live blog will provide comprehensive coverage of EVERY race across the festival.
Remember to gamble responsibly
A responsible gambler is someone who:
- Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
- Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
- Never chase their losses
- Doesn’t gamble if they’re upset, angry or depressed
- Gamcare – gamcare.org.uk
- GambleAware – GambleAware.org
Read our guide on responsible gambling practices.
For help with a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or go to gamstop.co.uk to be excluded from all UK-regulated gambling websites.
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Thousands of dads a year face the sack for taking paternity leave, shock figures show
DADS who take paternity leave are being sacked with no legal protection, with 3,700 losing their jobs a year, shocking figures reveal.
Campaigners say the UK’s system is failing fathers, leaving them too scared to take time off to bond with their newborns for fear of losing their livelihoods.

Unlike mothers, who are protected from redundancy during pregnancy and maternity leave, dads taking statutory paternity leave have no such safeguards.
Labour MP Lola McEvoy yesterday told Parliament the lack of legal protection means some fathers “can’t even take what they’re entitled to” because they fear it will cost them their jobs.
She said: “Fathers, mothers and babies need time together. They need time to bond, time to heal, time to adjust to the earth-shattering experience of becoming a parent together.”
The only way for dads to get redundancy protection is to take shared parental leave, but analysis from campaign group The Dad Shift found fewer than 2 per cent of fathers used it last year.
The group, alongside Pregnant Then Screwed, also found 3,700 fathers lose their jobs after taking statutory paternity leave, despite only being entitled to two measly weeks off – the least generous allowance in Europe.
The figure is based on 2018 modelling by the Equalities and Human Rights Commission, updated using a survey of 5,500 parents and polling on job losses among new fathers.
Ministers have stopped short of backing a legal change in the Employment Rights Bill, despite calls to guarantee redundancy protection from the moment a father tells his employer he is expecting a child until the baby is 18 months old.
A government spokesperson said they are expanding day-one rights for paternity leave and conducting a wider review of statutory parental leave to ensure the system supports working families.
Campaigners say this doesn’t go far enough and are calling for urgent action to protect new dads from being unfairly fired.
One South London mum, Juliette, said her partner was made redundant weeks before their daughter was stillborn, leaving them struggling both financially and emotionally.
She believes the company targeted dads for the chop, as all redundancies in her partner’s department hit men with kids—while younger, child-free staff kept their jobs.
Juliette said: “I haven’t seen anything regarding protecting men from abusive redundancy based on children related leave.”
George Gabriel, co-founder of The Dad Shift, said “the stories of dads losing their jobs for taking just two weeks off to bond with their babies and support their partners are absolutely gut-wrenching.”
Who is the world’s tallest jockey Jack Andrews?
ONE of the few professions where a diminutive stature is a massive advantage is horse racing.
Here we get to know the world’s tallest jockey Jack Andrews, whose success just goes to show that anything is possible.

Who is Jack Andrews?
Jack Andrews is a professional jockey who’s renowned as the tallest in the world.
Born into a family deeply involved in horse racing, Jack initially wasn’t keen on riding.
However, he discovered his passion as a teenager when he began schooling his parents’ horses.
In horse riding, “schooling” refers to the process of teaching horses to respond to commands, perform specific movements and behave properly under saddle.
But a rapid growth spurt between the ages of 17 and 18 left him thinking a career in the saddle might be just a tall tale.
In spite of his unusual height for the sport, Jack has reached the pinnacle of jump racing.
Dietary challenges
His unusual stature means he faces additional difficulties in maintaining the low weight required.
He follows a strict diet, carefully monitoring his food intake to remain competitive.
In 2023, Jack told Sun Racing: “I don’t know of anyone riding under rules who is taller than me.
“But I’m very self-critical and constantly trying to make myself better, especially with my riding.
“The biggest compliment anyone can give me is that I don’t look big on a horse.
“But for my diet, I have to have a daily routine to keep my weight down. Gaining weight is an issue but I keep it under control.
“I’ll have a coffee on my way to work then a yogurt, fruit and some granola for breakfast.
“Lunch is a yogurt bar and a banana, while dinner is some protein like chicken and another yogurt – I eat every meal, just not a lot.
“That being said, when I have a cheat day and go out I eat properly! I don’t pick salads, that’s for sure. I go all out.”

Height
The 26-year-old stands at an impressive six feet four inches (193 cm).
Jockeys are typically around five feet two inches tall.
This makes Jack over a foot taller than the average pro racing rider.
Point-to-point success
Jack has been particularly successful in point-to-point racing.
He was crowned the national Men’s champion jockey for the 2019/2020 season, which was cut short due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

He followed in the footsteps of his older sisters Gina and Bridget, both of whom are former Ladies champions in point-to-point racing.
Cheltenham Festival
Jack made headlines when he first participated in the Cheltenham Festival.
His appearance in 2023 marked him as the tallest jockey to ever race at the historic event.
Riding 66/1 long shot Anightinlambourn in the National Hunt Steeple Chase Challenge Cup, he drew attention for both his riding skills and towering presence.
And he’s back for the 2025 Festival, riding Geri and Christian Horner‘s horse Lift Me Up.
Career highlights
Throughout his career, Andrews has shown versatility and skill, riding for various trainers and on different horses.
One of his favourite horses has been Proximo, on which he has won six races.
His success and unique physical attributes have made him an intriguing figure, challenging the stereotypical image of jockeys.