Horses for Courses

Horses for Courses

Infobox Television episode
Title = Horses for Courses
Series = All Saints


Caption =
Season = 11
Episode = 25
Airdate = Start date|2008|07|29
Production =
Writer = Trent Roberts
Director = Marcus Cole
Music =
Photographer =
Guests = Tina Bursill (Robyn)
Georgia Adamson (Sally)
Andrew McDonell (Sam)
Jai Courtney (Harry)
Aaron Cottrell (Pete)
Mike Smith (Heath Velaga)
Celeste Barber (Bree Matthews)
Chapin Ayres (Dr Annie Kent)
Nathan Griffin ("Shorts" Sheedy)
Episode list =
Prev = Sons and Lovers
Next = Wishlist

"Horses for Courses" is the twenty-fifth episode from the eleventh season of the Australian medical drama All Saints originally airing on July 29, 2008.

Plot summary

The episode opens in the early morning with two drunk men Harry and Pete on a golf course playing golf, a continuation of their celebration from the previous night on recently passing a Landscaping and Garden Design course they did together. Their celebrations end when Harry swings for a ball and strikes Pete in the head and Pete falls unconscious.

External links

* [http://au.tv.yahoo.com/b/all-saints/4152/episode-441-horses-for-courses Horses for Courses at Yahoo7]
* [http://au.video.yahoo.com/watch/3147379/8924142 Horses for Courses Exclusive Moments at Yahoo Video]


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  • horses for courses — Phrase expressing the view that each racehorse will do best on a certain course which peculiarly suits it (also figurative of people) • • • Main Entry: ↑horse * * * Brit., proverb different people are suited to different things or situations * *… …   Useful english dictionary

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  • horses for courses — Originally an expression in horse racing: different horses are suited to different race courses. Now widely used in other contexts. 1891 A. E. T. WATSON Turf vii. A familiar phrase on the turf is ‘horses for courses’... The Brighton Course is… …   Proverbs new dictionary

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  • horses —    In folk tradition, horses were regarded as very vulnerable to supernatural attack; in particular, their night sweats and exhaustion were interpreted as due to hag riding by witches or fairies, from whom they must be protected by holed stones.… …   A Dictionary of English folklore

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