Richard Guest (jockey)

After retiring as a jockey Richard Guest trained racehorses, lately from Ingmanthorpe Racing Stables. In May 2021 he was evicted from Ingmanthorpe Racing Stables having only trained one winner in Great Britain in the 2020.

Guest achieved success at Aintree, initially in 1994 with Into The Red winning the Becher Chase. However his biggest career win would come in 2001, during a controversially run Grand National due to weather conditions, where only 4 horses finished he won onboard Red Marauder a surprise 33/1 winner.

One of Guest's best known winners was Beech Road, who he partnered to victory in the 1989 Champion Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival at a price of 50/1.

Early in his career as a jockey, Guest rode out at Sir Michael Stoute's yard including exercising the Derby winner Shergar. Following this he joined Toby Balding near his home in Andover, and in his apprentice season of 1986 scored seven winners. The following year, Guest won 20 races including Neblin in the County Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival.

Richard Charles Guest (born 10 July 1965) is a retired National Hunt jockey.

Guest comes from an extensive horse racing family, his father Charles was a successful jockey and trainer. Charles' brother Joe Guest was also a jockey who most notably won the Mildmay of Flete Chase in 1960 on Devon Customer. Richard Guest's brother Rae is a well known jockey and trainer of flat racehorses. His sister, Jane, is the widow of famous trainer Sir Henry Cecil.