Rachael Blackmore has had quite an incredible 12 months.
The Tipperary native was crowned the leading jockey at the Cheltenham Festival last year after partnering six horses to victory.
She then went on to become the first ever woman to win the Grand National at Aintree a few weeks later by riding Minella Times to victory.
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And last Friday she made more history by becoming the first female to win the Gold Cup as she partnered A Plus Tard to victory after finishing second on him in the race last year.
Her latest achievement was front page news in Ireland last week, but it's not just us who are celebrating her incredible successes.
Blackmore was invited to appear on BBC's Breakfast show on Tuesday and viewers were full of praise for the 32-year-old after the interview, in which she discussed her achievements over the past 12 months.
One said: "Inspiring the next generation. There isn't much more Rachael Blackmore could have done over the last 12 months as a jockey yet she is still extremly modest and humble. We are very special to be witnessing her in the saddle."
"Great interview one of the most modest sports people ever", read another tweet.
Another added: "The biggest accolade anyone can give her is that people are talking about her as the best jockey, not the best female jockey! She's outstanding."
Someone else commented: "A great jockey and down to earth."
Trainer Henry de Bromhead was also full of praise for Blackmore after her win on A Plus Tard, saying: “It’s incredible to be involved and I’m just delighted for her, she’s just a savage rider and we’re just so lucky to have her."
He added: “She’s extremely professional and works really hard. If a mistake is made learns from it and rectifies it straight away and she’s just a real pleasure to work with.
"She’s a great person and apart from all that she’s a brilliant rider. She’s very composed and very professional, so she’s just a joy to work with.
"Everyone loves her in the yard and she just does things that you don’t see everyone doing.
“She’s got a huge amount of ability and is just a savage rider and a great horsewoman.
"She’s not hard on horses if she feels they’re beaten and she’s always thinking about the next day and she makes them want to run for her.
"The other day she was schooling Honey over hurdles out in the field, she jumped brilliant and before she even went to pull up she was giving her big pats down the neck.
"She’s just a real horsewoman and she’s incredible."
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