Betting

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Accused Nurellin G. and his lawyer Jens Meggers arrive at country court on the first day in occasion of the biggest football betting scandal trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Accused Stevan R. (R) and his lawyer Udo Klaus Duits arrive at country court on the first day in occasion of the biggest football betting scandal trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (Front row L-R) Lawyer Reinhard Peters, accused Tuna A., lawyer Joachim Mueller, lawyer Joe Therond, a translator, accused Nurellin G., lawyer Jens Meggers, lawyer Fritz von Beesten (Back row 3rd L-R) lawyer Udo Klaus Duits, accused Stevan R., lawyer Hans Geisler and accused Kristian S. arrive at country court on the occasion of the biggest football betting scandal trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Judge Carsten Schwadrat waits at country court on the occasion of the biggest football betting scandal trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Accused Nurellin G. (Front) and Kristian S. (Back) speak with their lawyers in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Judge Carsten Schwadrat (R, back), defendants and lawyers stand in the Regional Court ahead of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Defendant Stevan R. (R) arrives in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Defendant Stevan R. arrives in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Prosecutor Andreas Bachmann looks on in the Regional Court ahead of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Filing folders from the prosecution are pictured in the court room at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Defendant Stevan R. (L) arrives in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Files are moved into the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Prosecutor Andreas Bachmann looks on in the Regional Court ahead of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) A general view shows (front row, L-R) lawyer Reinhard Peters, defendant Tuna A., lawyer Joachim Mueller, lawyer Joe Therond, defendant Nurellin G., lawyer Jens Meggers and (second row, L-R) lawyer Fritz von Beesten, lawyer Udo Klaus Duits, lawyer Hans Geisler, defendant Kristian S., defendant Stevan R. in the Regional Court at the start of their trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Judge Carsten Schwadrat stands behind a seat in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Accused Nurellin G. (Front) and Kristian S. (Back) speak with their lawyers in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) A general view shows the party to the case in the Regional Court at the start of their trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) (Front row L-R) Lawyer Reinhard Peters, accused Tuna A., lawyer Joachim Mueller, lawyer Joe Therond, accused Nurellin G., lawyer Jens Meggers (Back row L-R) Lawyer Fritz von Beesten, lawyer Udo Klaus Duits, lawyer Hans Geisler, accused Kristian S. and accused Stevan R. stand in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) (Front row L-R) Accused Tuna A., lawyer Joachim Mueller, lawyer Joe Therond, a translator, accused Nurellin G. (Back row L-R) lawyer Fritz von Beesten (not pictured), lawyer Udo Klaus Duits, accused Stevan R., lawyer Hans Geisler and accused Kristian S. sit in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: General view in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: (EDITORS NOTE: Parts of this image have been obscured in accordance with German privacy laws. ) Defendant Kristian S. (R) chats with his lawyer Hans Geisler in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Employees of the court carry filing shelves into the court room at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

BOCHUM, GERMANY - OCTOBER 06: Judge Carsten Schwadrat scrolls in a file in the Regional Court at the start of the trial on October 6, 2010 in Bochum, Germany. The first suspects in Germany in Europe's biggest football betting scandal ever will face charges in a trial to begin today over attempting to rig at least 24 matches in Europe, including matches in Germany's second division 2. Bundesliga. In all prosecutors are investigating 250 suspects for attempting to influence the outcome of some 270 matches across Europe. Prosecutors claim the betting ring made profits of at least EUR 7.5 million on manipulated games.

NEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 01: Men watch televised horse racing at an Off Track Betting (OTB) site on December 1, 2010 in New York City. Following the failure to approve a rescue and reorganization plan, OTB plans to close its offices, parlors and teletheaters and lay off 1,300 people this Friday unless a rescue plan to avoid bankruptcy is agreed upon.

NEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 01: Men watch televised horse racing at an Off Track Betting (OTB) site on December 1, 2010 in New York City. Following the failure to approve a rescue and reorganization plan, OTB plans to close its offices, parlors and teletheaters and lay off 1,300 people this Friday unless a rescue plan to avoid bankruptcy is agreed upon.

NEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 01: A man reads the horse racing papers at an Off Track Betting (OTB) venue on December 1, 2010 in New York City. Following the failure to approve a rescue and reorganization plan, OTB plans to close its offices, parlors and teletheaters and lay off 1,300 people this Friday unless a rescue plan to avoid bankruptcy is agreed upon.

NEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 01: With his ticket and money in his hand, a man watches televised horse racing at an Off Track Betting (OTB) site on December 1, 2010 in New York City. Following the failure to approve a rescue and reorganization plan, OTB plans to close its offices, parlors and teletheaters and lay off 1,300 people this Friday unless a rescue plan to avoid bankruptcy is agreed upon.

NEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 01: Men watch televised horse racing at an Off Track Betting (OTB) site on December 1, 2010 in New York City. Following the failure to approve a rescue and reorganization plan, OTB plans to close its offices, parlors and teletheaters and lay off 1,300 people this Friday unless a rescue plan to avoid bankruptcy is agreed upon.

The infamous French impostor or intruder Claude Khazizian (5th from L 2nd row, red handkerchief, just behind Jacques Chirac and François Mitterrand) smiles lightly while posing 08 May 1995 on the steps of the Elysee Palace in Paris surrounded by some of the 80 heads of state gathered to attend ceremonies commemorating the end of World War II. From left, first row: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (Italy), Jacques Chirac (Franch elected President), Francois Mitterrand (French outgoing President), Edouard Balladur (French PM) and Roman Herzog (Germany). From left, second row: Abdou Diouf (Senegal), Khazizian, Vigdis Finnbogadottir (Island), Paul Biya (Cameroon), Helmut Kohl (Germany) and Mohamed Djohar (Comores). Khazizian, distinguished looking gentleman often seen rubbing shoulders with the high and mighty at official receptions in France has turned out to be a former state betting shop employee with a strong gift for gatecrashing. How Khazizian, 64, gets past the security checks without an invitation he will not say, but the television footage and the print media photographs all show he has certainly found a way. No doubt his impeccable double-breasted suit helps. His exploits have made Khazizian the darling of the French media, who identify him only as 'Claude X.'

The infamous French impostor or intruder Claude Khazizian (53rd from L 2nd row, red handkerchief, just behind Jacques Chirac and Francois Mitterrand) smiles lightly while posing 08 May 1995 on the steps of the Elysee Palace in Paris surrounded by some of the 80 heads of state gathered to attend ceremonies commemorating the end of World War II. From left, first row: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (Italy), Jacques Chirac (Franch elected President), Francois Mitterrand (French outgoing President), Edouard Balladur (French PM). From left, second row: Abdou Diouf (Senegal), Khazizian, Vigdis Finnbogadottir (Island), Paul Biya (Cameroon), Helmut Kohl (Germany). Khazizian, distinguished looking gentleman often seen rubbing shoulders with the high and mighty at official receptions in France has turned out to be a former state betting shop employee with a strong gift for gatecrashing. How Khazizian, 64, gets past the security checks without an invitation he will not say, but the television footage and the print media photographs all show he has certainly found a way. No doubt his impeccable double-breasted suit helps. His exploits have made Khazizian the darling of the French media, who identify him only as 'Claude X.'

The infamous French impostor or intruder Claude Khazizian (53rd from L 2nd row, red handkerchief, just behind Jacques Chirac and Francois Mitterrand) smiles lightly while posing 08 May 1995 on the steps of the Elysee Palace in Paris surrounded by some of the 80 heads of state gathered to attend ceremonies commemorating the end of World War II. From left, first row: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (Italy), Jacques Chirac (Franch elected President), Francois Mitterrand (French outgoing President), Edouard Balladur (French PM). From left, second row: Abdou Diouf (Senegal), Khazizian, Vigdis Finnbogadottir (Island), Paul Biya (Cameroon), Helmut Kohl (Germany). Khazizian, distinguished looking gentleman often seen rubbing shoulders with the high and mighty at official receptions in France has turned out to be a former state betting shop employee with a strong gift for gatecrashing. How Khazizian, 64, gets past the security checks without an invitation he will not say, but the television footage and the print media photographs all show he has certainly found a way. No doubt his impeccable double-breasted suit helps. His exploits have made Khazizian the darling of the French media, who identify him only as 'Claude X.'

The infamous French impostor or intruder Claude Khazizian (5th from L 2nd row, red handkerchief, just behind Jacques Chirac and François Mitterrand) smiles lightly while posing 08 May 1995 on the steps of the Elysee Palace in Paris surrounded by some of the 80 heads of state gathered to attend ceremonies commemorating the end of World War II. From left, first row: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (Italy), Jacques Chirac (Franch elected President), Francois Mitterrand (French outgoing President), Edouard Balladur (French PM) and Roman Herzog (Germany). From left, second row: Abdou Diouf (Senegal), Khazizian, Vigdis Finnbogadottir (Island), Paul Biya (Cameroon), Helmut Kohl (Germany) and Mohamed Djohar (Comores). Khazizian, distinguished looking gentleman often seen rubbing shoulders with the high and mighty at official receptions in France has turned out to be a former state betting shop employee with a strong gift for gatecrashing. How Khazizian, 64, gets past the security checks without an invitation he will not say, but the television footage and the print media photographs all show he has certainly found a way. No doubt his impeccable double-breasted suit helps. His exploits have made Khazizian the darling of the French media, who identify him only as 'Claude X.'

The infamous French impostor or intruder Claude Khazizian (53rd from L 2nd row, red handkerchief, just behind Jacques Chirac and Francois Mitterrand) smiles lightly while posing 08 May 1995 on the steps of the Elysee Palace in Paris surrounded by some of the 80 heads of state gathered to attend ceremonies commemorating the end of World War II. From left, first row: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (Italy), Jacques Chirac (Franch elected President), Francois Mitterrand (French outgoing President), Edouard Balladur (French PM). From left, second row: Abdou Diouf (Senegal), Khazizian, Vigdis Finnbogadottir (Island), Paul Biya (Cameroon), Helmut Kohl (Germany). Khazizian, distinguished looking gentleman often seen rubbing shoulders with the high and mighty at official receptions in France has turned out to be a former state betting shop employee with a strong gift for gatecrashing. How Khazizian, 64, gets past the security checks without an invitation he will not say, but the television footage and the print media photographs all show he has certainly found a way. No doubt his impeccable double-breasted suit helps. His exploits have made Khazizian the darling of the French media, who identify him only as 'Claude X.'

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: Aidan Coleman riding Quartz De Thaix (R) lead early before winning The Live Football Betting At totesport.com Handicap Hurdle Race at Aintree racecourse on November 21, 2010 in Liverpool, England.

SUNBURY, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 11: Runners and riders make their way down the back straight during the Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap race at Kempton Park on October 11, 2010 in Sunbury, England.

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: Aidan Coleman riding Quartz De Thaix clear the last to win The Live Football Betting At totesport.com Handicap Hurdle Race at Aintree racecourse on November 21, 2010 in Liverpool, England.

SUNBURY, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 04: Jimmy Fortune riding Angel's Pursuit (2nd-L) win The William Hill-The Home Of Betting Handicap Stakes at Kempton Park racecourse on December 04, 2010 in Sunbury, England.

SUNBURY, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 04: Jimmy Fortune riding Angel's Pursuit (L) win The William Hill-The Home Of Betting Handicap Stakes at Kempton Park racecourse on December 04, 2010 in Sunbury, England.

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: Aidan Coleman riding Quartz De Thaix clear the last to win The Live Football Betting At totesport.com Handicap Hurdle Race at Aintree racecourse on November 21, 2010 in Liverpool, England.

SUNBURY, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 11: Jockey Joe Fanning in the parade ring prior to the Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap race at Kempton Park on October 11, 2010 in Sunbury, England.

SUNBURY, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 11: Jockey Andrew Heffernan in the parade ring prior to the Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap race at Kempton Park on October 11, 2010 in Sunbury, England.

LINGFIELD, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 31: Paul Hanagan goes to weigh in after winning The Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap Stakes at Lingfield racecourse on October 31, 2010 in Lingfield, England.

LINGFIELD, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 31: Paul Hanagan riding Herostatus (L) win The Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap Stakes at Lingfield racecourse on October 31, 2010 in Lingfield, England.

SUNBURY, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 11: Adam Kirby on Hendersyde (L) wins the Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap race at Kempton Park on October 11, 2010 in Sunbury, England.

LINGFIELD, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 31: Paul Hanagan riding Herostatus (L) win The Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap Stakes at Lingfield racecourse on October 31, 2010 in Lingfield, England.

LINGFIELD, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 31: Paul Hanagan riding Herostatus (L) wins The Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap Stakes at Lingfield racecourse on October 31, 2010 in Lingfield, England.

LINGFIELD, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Richard Hughes (C) and Paul Hanagan (L) before the Betdaq The Betting Exchange Handicap Stakes on November 4, 2010 in Lingfield, England.