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When is the 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes?

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Last updated: 24 Jun 2021
Freetips staff 24 Jun 2021
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  • We bring you the dates and vital information about the 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes
  • The 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes will be run on day five of Royal Ascot on Saturday 18th June
dream of dreams
Diamond Jubilee Stakes. (Getty)

When is the 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes?


The 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes takes place on day five of Royal Ascot on Saturday 18th June, 2022. All five days of Royal Ascot 2022 will be shown live on ITV Racing.

What is the Diamond Jubilee Stakes?


The Diamond Jubilee Stakes is the final top-level race that takes place during Royal Ascot. This Group One is run over a trip of six furlongs, and it's open to horses of four-years-old and above.

Who won the Diamond Jubilee Stakes?


After finishing second the previous two years, Dream Of Dreams finally won the Diamond Jubilee Stakes in 2021, beating Glen Shiel and Art Power.

Which horses will run in the 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes?


Only the very best six-furlong sprinters will take part in the Diamond Jubilee Stakes. Glen Shiel and Art Power could return for another crack in 2022. The top two from this year's Commonwealth Cup, Campanelle and Dragon Symbol could also run in the Diamond Jubilee Stakes.

Where is the Diamond Jubilee Stakes run?


The Diamond Jubilee Stakes takes place at Ascot racecourse, situated in Berkshire, England.

Where can I watch the Diamond Jubilee Stakes?


The Diamond Jubilee Stakes will be shown live on ITV and RacingTV. If you plan on watching the racing via your mobile or tablet, then bookmakers such as bet365 will allow you to stream the race live.

Diamond Jubilee Stakes Live Streaming 


The bet365 live streaming service covers a wide range of horse racing on a daily basis. Here's how to stream the 2022 Diamond Jubilee Stakes live online:

Visit bet365 > live streaming > horse racing
Log-in or register for an account (use the bet365 bonus code NEWBONUS if opening a new account)
Registered depositing users can then watch and bet on live horse racing.

To watch a bet365 live stream users must be logged in and have a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours. 18+, geo-restrictions & terms and conditions apply.

Open Account Offer: Up to £100 in Bet Credits for new customers at bet365. Min deposit £5. Bet Credits available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Min odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. Time limits and T&Cs apply. The bonus code NEWBONUS can be used during registration, but does not change the offer amount in any way.

Diamond Jubilee Stakes History


The race was initiated in 1868 as the All-Aged Stakes, but the Diamond Jubilee Stakes has been in existence since 1971.

Since then it has been upgraded from Group 3, Group 2 and now Group 1 status, which it will likely stay at given the prestige of the race.

It became a Group 1 in 2002 when named the Golden Jubilee to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II and was changed to the Diamond Jubilee in 2012.

In 2005 it became a part of the Global Sprint Challenge, which features races such as the King's Stand Stakes, Al Quoz Sprint and the Hong Kong International Sprint.

The Diamond Jubilee Stakes was dominated by jockey Lester Piggott, who recorded 10 wins throughout his lengthy career. Piggott's first win came in 1958 with Right Boy and his last came in 1993 with College Chapel.

No other jockey has had much success in the race, but Tom Queally rode Art Connoisseur in 2009 and The Tin Man in 2017.

Unbeaten Australian sprinter Black Caviar won in 2012 as the raging-hot favourite and the race was almost marred by controversy. 

Jockey Luke Nolen eased up on the line aboard Black Caviar and it was almost beaten, but luckily for Nolen and connections, Black Caviar pulled out enough to win.

It was later found that Black Caviar suffered torn muscles during the run, making it even more impressive.

Unlike a lot of Group 1 races in Europe, the Diamond Jubilee isn't dominated by the large breeding stables.

Big upsets aren't very common in the Diamond Jubilee Stakes, so punters should stick with the well-fancied runners.

The Tin Man paid 6/1 with bookmakers when winning in 2017 and the trifecta was rounded out with two well-favoured runners (Tasleet and Limato).

The Tin Man had finished eighth in the 2016 edition which was taken out by 4/1 third favourite Twilight Son for trainer Henry Candy.

In behind Twilight Son was Gold-Fun and 2015 winner Undrafted, which caused a minor upset when winning at 10/1.

It finished just ahead of Australian miler Brazen Beau, which would subsequently run poorly in the July Cup a month later.

Slade Power was always a popular pick with punters and it won in 2014 at odds of 7/2. The Edward Lynam-trained runner held off a good field and would later travel to Australia where it would be unsuccessful in the Darley Classic, finishing 11th.

Sticking with the favourites is a good way to target the Diamond Jubilee Stakes. Bookmakers often offer good odds for every runner and punters won't be forced to take odds-on for the well-fancied types.

Aidan O’Brien’s three-year-old, Merchant Navy fended off his elders to win the Diamond Jubilee Stakes in 2018.

The following season saw Blue Point complete a famous sprint double at Royal Ascot, winning this Group One just four days after beating Battaash in the King’s Stand Stakes.

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