There’s a reason why the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe is considered the greatest middle-distance race.
As well as boasting the prestige of being an elite Group 1 contest, there’s a mega prize pot up for grabs in the battle of the generations at Longchamp, making the Arc the richest race in Europe.
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Torquator Tasso is bidding to join an elite club of dual winners having scooped €2,857,000 for last year’s shock 72/1 success in Paris.
It paid to finish in the places as well as the second, Tarnawa, earned €1,143,000 while the third, Hurricane Lane, took home €571,500.
PRIX DE L’ARC DE TRIOMPHE 2022 PRIZE MONEY
First: €2,857,000
Second: €1,143,000
Third: €571,500
Fourth: €285,500
Fifth: €143,000
The total prize fund for the latest renewal of the Arc has remained steady at €5,000,000, with the first past the post set to net a tidy €2,857,000 for connections. The conversion rate to sterling isn’t looking too hot right now, though…
To put those sums into context, the sole Group 1 race in Great Britain and Ireland this weekend, the Royal Bahrain Sun Chariot Stakes, is paying out £151,345 to the winner.
A full field of 20 has been assembled for this year’s renewal of the Arc and it’ll be an international affairs with runners from Britain, France, Germany, Ireland and Japan.
You can find the latest Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe odds on the Paddy Power website or Paddy Power app.
Read More on the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe
- Gallop over to Paddy Power News for all the latest racing tips
- When is the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe 2022? Longchamp date, start time, runners and betting
- Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe runner-by-runner guide and draw for Sunday’s race at Longchamp
- Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe: How to watch race on TV and live stream details
- Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe winners trends to note for Sunday’s Longchamp cracker
- Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe runners to consider as Longchamp going could be very soft
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