IT was a one-two for Ireland at Wellington in Britain, when Waterford’s Peter Moloney won Sunday’s two-star Gold Tour 1.45m Grand Prix riding Nielson to a perfect double clear in a jump-off time of 36.40 seconds. He was closely followed by Tipperary’s Shane Breen on BP Arctic Blue in second (37.44).

Moloney made a good start to the two-star show on Thursday, placing third and seventh in the day’s one-star six-year-old 1.20m special two-phase class, with Dunard Air Tyson and Neyra des Dames respectively. Greg Le Gear placed 10th in the class with O Halifax Boy DL.

Trevor Breen claimed the runner-up position in the 53-strong two-star Silver Tour 1.30m special two-phase riding ABC Cortana Cruise (ISH). They jumped double clear in a second phase time of 36.53, just over half a second off the pace of British winner Joe Fernyhough on Calcourt Supersonic (36.00).

Not to be outdone, Trevor’s brother Shane then placed second in the one-star seven-year-old 1.30m class on board Killard Be Mine (33.67), when less than 0.3 seconds separated them from the winner Emily Ward (GBR) riding Wild One HF (33.38).

Trevor Breen concluded the day with a seventh place in the 58-strong two-star Gold Tour 1.40m Grand Prix qualifier with Konrad Obolensky.

In Friday’s six-year-old 1.20m class, Moloney placed fifth and ninth with Dunard Air Tyson and Neyra des Dames, this time separated by Le Gear on O Halifax Boy DL in seventh.

Trevor Breen finished the day with a fourth place in the two-star Gold Tour 1.45m Grand Prix qualifier with Konrad Obolensky, followed by Shane on BP Arctic Blue in 10th.

Moloney rode Jak to take 10th place in Saturday’s two-star Silver Tour 1.35m Final, while in the Gold Tour 1.40m class, Trevor Breen placed fourth and fifth with ABC Cortana Cruise and Kannoon Blue respectively.

On Sunday, Le Gear and Etina Z placed eighth in the one-star Big Tour 1.25m Final, while Moloney placed fourth and ninth in the day’s six-year-old 1.25m final with Dunard Air Tyson and Neyra des Dames respectively.

Shane Breen rounded off the show with another Irish win in the seven-year-old 1.35m final riding Killard Be Mine.