Every Point to Point season throws up a talented young jockey and this year that accolade falls upon Tom Weston's young shoulders after the 16-year-old Worcester Schoolboy had scored his second success on Caught at Dawn in the Members Race during Saturdays Worcestershire Point to Point at Chaddesley Corbett.
The partnership almost parted company at the first, but with his rider exuding confidence, Caught at Dawn finally hit the front at the 15^th and they scored an easy win, despite conceding weight to all their rivals.

Upton Adventure won her fourth race of the season for Eastnor trainer Nicky Sheppard after an easy win in the Ladies Open under Stoke Bliss rider Emma James. This partnership had finished behind Gill'Mar at Bitterley recently but that danger was removed when Candy Thomas was forced to pull the favourite up at the 11^th.  

Chaddesley Corbett residents Teressa McCurrich and her joint owners Sheila and Terry Cartridge had cause for celebration after Early Dawns win in the Mares Race. As often happens in small fields, it produced an exciting finish with just half a length separating Early Dawn and her solitary rival at the post.

This was the second leg of a double for Bradley Green rider Micky Harris, who had taken the Restricted earlier in the afternoon for Upton Snodsbury trainer Elizabeth Grainger. The 11-year-old was supplementing his Maisemore victory, which was achieved in similar fashion as he quickened away from his rivals to win in impressive style. His Redditch based owner Victor Hollier intends to enter the gelding for Cheltenham's Hunter Chase evening at the end of the month.

Despite extensive watering efforts only three runners faced the starter for the days principal event, The Lady Dudley Cup. General Wolf who had made the journey up from Cornwall made much of the early running but his Bromsgrove based owner Mark Gichero soon knew his fate as the 14-year-old started to weaken down the back straight.

Fontaine Again then took up the running but was closely pursued by Paymaster. There was nothing between the two horses at the third from home but Julian Pritchard's mount had drawn 6 lengths clear by the next and still held a healthy advantage at the last, but suddenly Paymasters stride began to shorten there was only a neck separating them at the post.

To most seasoned observers, Paymaster appeared to be coming to the end of his tether, but Pritchard stated afterwards that he had not been too strong at the finish because of a knock of the knee he had sustained following a rare unseat from Lestat in the previous race. This was another big race win for Pritchard and Gloucestershire trained Jelly Nolan.

Helen Hart and her daughter Claire landed the Maiden with a promising young mare called Lava. The 7-year-old had fallen at the 11^th at Mollington but Mark Wall took over on this occasion and she was anchored at the rear until being produced with a race-winning run down the home straight. She had taken the measure of Little Dish when that rival departed at the penultimate and the manner of this victory indicates that the Chipping Campden based owners will enjoy further successes with this headstrong mare.