Cheltenham Festival 2013: Willie Mullins in tears after son Patrick snatches Oaksey race The fall of Rival d'Estruval at the second-last fence left Tofino Bay and Nina Carberry with a clear lead. Crucially, however, it denied the horse of any company. Having jumped the last with seven lengths in hand, Carberry's mount started to wander, not so much tired as lonely. "Having Patrick ride his first chase winner here means as much as any winner I've ever had at Cheltenham," said the trainer, wiping the tears from his eyes. "Patrick said the horse just stayed and stayed," he added. When he jumped the last so well he reasoned there was a bit left in the tank so he kept kicking. I didn't think he'd win at any stage until well after the last. The leading Irish amateur rider has already won the Weatherbys Bumper twice, but considered this his first 'real" winner. "Jump racing is about jumping and jumping fences is what it is all about, so that's my first proper winner here," he explained. My father won the race twice and it means a lot for me to put my name beside his. Adding salt to her wounds, Carberry was later suspended for seven days for using her whip above the permitted level. Back In Focus is owned by Graham Wylie and later the same colours were carried to victory for Mullins by the Ruby Walsh-ridden Briar Hill in the bumper. Punters could be forgiven for kicking themselves after they let the gelding, ridden by the most successful jockey and saddled by the most successful Irish trainer in Festival history, go off at 25-1.