Bulli greyhound racing track hosts Tuesday afternoon racing every week, with this venue maintaining a high status in NSW and Australia. The Bulli racecourse is one turn track, with racing held over five distances. Our Bulli greyhound racing track guide will run you through the details, including Bulli greyhound news, tips, track map, records, Bulli betting and history.
Bulli trials are held at 7.30am weekly.
All Bookings are Via On The Clock Online Trial Booking System. Bookings Opens 7.30am Each Wednesday’s prior to Friday Trials
All Bookings are Via On The Clock Online Trial Booking System. Bookings Opens 7.30am Each Monday prior to Each Tuesday
Bulli greyhound racing betting is available at all the best Australian bookmakers, with these including brands like Ladbrokes, Neds and Dabble.
Most Aussie betting sites will offer fixed odds and TAB odds on meetings at Bulli, with this including ever Tuesday afternoon, through the year.
Greyhound racing betting sites will also offer promotions, including free bet offers and cash back deals, which can be a great way to enhance your experience.
Bulli bookmakers generally are also accessible via betting apps, with these including the two main operating systems — iOS and Android.
In November 1948, the Chief Secretary advised the Woonona Sporting, Trotting and Racing Club the government would grant a licence to the club to race at Slacky Flat (Bulli Sports Ground). On February 22, 1949, a greyhound racing club was formed.
The first meeting at Bulli greyhound racing track, held on a Saturday afternoon, took place on November 4, 1950. A crowd of just over 2,300 people attended the 10-race meeting with events over 500m and 700m yards on a grass track.
The first race at Bulli, over 500 yards, was taken out by Lucky Les (box 1), who scored by five lengths in 28.5 seconds.
Tumble Turn annexed the second event, by six lengths, in 27.8.
The first 700-yard race was won by Prince Min (box 3) who won by six lengths in 39.0 seconds. Among the first-day winners was Gwydir Boy, who later became a star at Harold Park.
Danny Dee won the last race, in 38.8, the fastest time of the day.
The first night meeting took place on September 22, 1952. Delayed from the previous Friday, the Bulli Greyhound Racing Club opened the meeting on the Monday night as free for patrons. Heavy scratchings because of the delay meant some races had only five or six runners. Ten races were run, with the first winner being Fair Gay. The last event saw The Scorcher equal the 700 yards track record of 38.5, for the second time.
Racing at Bulli is currently conducted on Friday nights, racing over 400m, 472m, 515m and 590m.
The flagship event to be run at Bulli is the Cyril Rowe Gold Cup, named after a former chairman of the NSW Greyhound Breeders, Owners, Trainers Association, over 472m. The feature was elevated to group 2 status for the first time in 2015, having been run as a group 3 event in previous years.