<!–
<!–
<!–<!–
<!–
<!–
<!–
Rebecca Judd made a dazzling entrance as she led arrivals at the 2023 Caulfield Cup at Caulfield Racecourse in Melbourne on Saturday.
The AFL WAG, 40, looked a picture of classic elegance as she arrived at the cup day dressed top-to-toe in matching sky blue.
Her sleeveless, ruched dress showed off her toned arms and accentuated her lithe figure.
Bec, who is the wife of Carlton great Chris Judd, drew gazes with her large, wide-brimmed hat that she wore off to the side, drawing attention to her natural-style makeup and the highlights in her straight hair.
The mother of four also carried a perfectly colour-matched sky blue clutch and strode confidently around the racecourse in elegant blue heels.

Rebecca Judd (pictured) dazzled as she led arrivals at the 2023 Caulfield Cup at Caulfield Racecourse in Melbourne on Saturday

The AFL WAG, 40, looked a picture of classic elegance as she arrived at the cup day dressed top-to-toe in matching sky blue. The influencer also carried a perfectly colour-matched sky blue clutch and strode confidently around the racecourse in elegant blue heels
Read Related Also: Trump says there is ‘no way’ Iowa will vote against him as he flubs city’s name during state campaign stop

Her sleeveless, ruched dress showed off her toned arms and accentuated her lithe figure

Bec drew gazes with her large, wide-brimmed hat that she wore off to the side, drawing attention her natural-style makeup and the highlights in her straight hair.
She topped off her Caulfield Cup look with statement bangles on one wrist and an exquisite watch on the other.
Held annually at the Caulfield Racecourse, the Caulfield Cup is a spectacle that sees some of the world’s best horses battling it out for $5million in prize money.
This year’s edition promises a new field of champion stayers looking to etch their names in the annals of Caulfield Cup folklore.
A strong field has been assembled for the time-honoured Group 1 race over 2400m at 5.15pm, where the winner will take home $3million in prizemoney.
First staged in 1879, the handicap distance race is viewed by many who enjoy a flutter as a key lead up for Australia’s greatest race, the Melbourne Cup, on the first Tuesday in November.
As of Friday, Gold Trip was rated a $5 chance to salute, with West Wind Blows ($7) and Soulcombe ($7.50) also popular early selections.