56 kg (3yo); 57 kg (4yo+) Allowances 1½ kg for fillies and mares Penalties 3½ kg for Group 1 winners * 3½ kg if two Group 2 wins * 2½ kg if one Group 2 win * 2½ kg if two Group 3 wins * 1½ kg if one Group 3 win * * since January 1
Purse
€80,000 (2016) 1st: €40,000
Prix Perth
2024
Alcantor
Sirona
Johan
Previous years
2023
Belbek
The Revenant
Tribalist
2022
Facteur Cheval
Tribalist
Rosacea
2021
Magny Cours
Century Dream
Brentford Hope
2020-2011
2020
Jin Jin
Alson
Irska
2019
Miss O Connor
Kourkan
Plumatic
2018
Auenperle
Graphite
Wootton
2016
Siyoushake
Crazy Horse
Kourkan
2015
My Dream Boat
Momayyaz
Stillman
2014
Flamingo Star
Pinturicchio
Visoriyna
2013
Amaron
Sommerabend
Sarkiyla
2012
Don Bosco
Evaporation
Sarkiyla
2011
Cityscape
Sommerabend
Akarlina
2010-2001
2010
Rajsaman
Alianthus
Skins Game
2009
Zafisio
Border Patrol
Racinger
2008
Vertigineux
Gris De Gris
Racinger
2007
Chopastair
Cicerole
Athanor
2006
Passager
Gwenseb
Svedov
2005
Rageman
Helios Quercus
Special Kaldoun
2004
Valentino
Svedov
Keltos
2003
My Risk
Execute
Saratan
2002
Special Kaldoun
Charming Groom
Cornelius
2001
Keltos
Cornelius
May Ball
2000-1990
2000
Jim And Tonic
Memory Maker
Princess Carla
1999
Danzigaway
Sossus Vlei
Miss Berbere
1998
Handsome Ridge
Field Of Hope
Gold Away
1997
Jim And Tonic
Marathon
Parfait Glace
1996
River Bay
Decorated Hero
Blushing Gleam
1995
Nec Plus Ultra
Neverneyev
Mutakddim
1994
Freedom Cry
Scandinavian
Misbegotten
1993
Zabar
Borage
Homme De Loi
1992
Northern Crystal
Voleris
Leariva
1991
Susurration
Dolpour
Hello Pink
1990
Taffeta And Tulle
Zille
Ocean Falls
The Prix Perth is a Group 3flathorse race in France open to thoroughbreds aged three years or older. It is run at Saint-Cloud over a distance of 1,600 metres (about 1 mile), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late October or early November.
History
The event is named after Perth, a successful racehorse whose career concluded in 1900. It was established in 1901, and was originally run at Maisons-Laffitte over 2,200 metres. It was extended to 2,400 metres in 1906, and to 2,500 metres in 1908.
The Prix Perth was abandoned throughout World War I, with no running from 1914 to 1918. It was held at Saint-Cloud over 2,400 metres in 1919, and at Maisons-Laffitte over 2,500 metres in 1920. A period at Saint-Cloud over 2,500 metres began in 1921.
The race was cancelled twice during World War II, in 1939 and 1940. It was switched to Longchamp and increased to 3,000 metres in 1941. It was staged at Maisons-Laffitte in 1943, Le Tremblay in 1944, and Longchamp again in 1945. It reverted to 2,500 metres at Saint-Cloud in 1946.
The current version of the Prix Perth was introduced in 1949. From this point its distance was 1,600 metres. It was contested at Longchamp in 1954, and returned to Saint-Cloud in 1955.
The present system of race grading started in 1971, and the Prix Perth was classed at Group 3 level. It was shortened to 1,550 metres in 1978, and restored to 1,600 metres the following year.
a Neverneyev finished first in 1995, but he was relegated to second place following a stewards' inquiry. b The 2017 running was abandoned due to protests at Saint-Cloud.[1]