With 40 horses running, anything is possible as the 167th Grand National takes centre-stage at Aintree on Saturday.
Where to Watch Live
The race is scheduled for a 4.15 pm BST (8.45 pm IST) start with live TV coverage on Channel 4 in the UK. BBC Radio 5 Live will provide the radio coverage, with the first race of the third day at Aintree starting at 1:45 pm BST.
The Grand National and the other races can be watched via live streaming HERE, HERE, HERE or HERE.
With over 600 million viewers expected worldwide for the showpiece event, all eyes will be glues on which horse makes history come the winning post on Saturday evening.
Run over four-and-a-half miles, the legendary steeplechase will see former Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Long Run, Tidal Bay and Teaforthree, last year's third-place finisher, all start among the favourites, in a race which is nearly always the most difficult to call.
"It would be amazing. It is one of those races everybody wants to win," Teaforthree trainer Rebecca Curtis said. "Every jockey, owner and trainer wants to win it because it is so hard to win. Even as Teaforthree going in as favourite, you need so much luck.
"It is not going to be a little trot around for him and the race is won. It is a hard, hard race and there is a lot of luck involved.
"There are so many bad luck stories where you are going well and you get brought down, and this and that."
Long Run has regressed since the big win in the Gold Cup three years ago when the likes of Kauto Star and Denman was left in his wake, but a momentous victory could be in order on Saturday.
"Clearly he has deteriorated since his days of beating Kauto Star and Denman in the Gold Cup, but he has been handicapped accordingly," owner Robert Waley-Cohen, whose son Sam will ride the horse, said. "All you can wish for is a clear run and then take it from there."
Tidal Bay, 13, will look to become the oldest horse in nearly a century to win the Grand National, but will shoulder the burden of being the top-weighted horse, making the odds just that little bit more longer.
"His form off top weight in his last three handicaps has been very good. He is in good shape and I am looking forward to him running," trainer Paul Nicholls said.
"It doesn't matter if he races in last and gradually picks up. He likes being ridden that way."
