| GLOBETHEATRE | Beg athlete or jockeys in play area (5,7) |
| HORSEMEN | Her omens about the four Apocalypse guys - or jockeys (8) |
| PANELBEATING | Lean jockeys in lead, with food intake making body shapely |
| SPORTSPERSON | Athlete or footballer, eg (12) |
| POINTTOPOINT | Steeplechase jockey in t-top option (5-2-5) |
| SANDPIT | Joiner caught in rain in play area (7) |
| THEATRE | On vacation, amusement in that place in play area? |
| RIPON | Cathedral city in North Yorkshire whose racecourse hosted Britain's first horse race for female jockeys in 1723 |
| PLAYWRIGHTS | Wary jockeys in difficulties a€“ a dozen of them are in this grid (11) |
| ASITWERE | Weariest jockeys, in a way (2,2,4) |
| RIDING | Activity of jockeys in part of Yorkshire once (6) |
| RIDER | A biker, chevalier, cyclist or jockey; Sir Henry Haggard's middle name; or, a clause in a performer's contract, stipulating personal requirements (5) |
| STAGESET | Street has seven-year-old group in play area (5,3) |
| PITCH | Cast found in play area (5) |
| SOCCER | Sport in play area on island folded (6) |
| REC | Trash, say, in play area (3) |
| STAGNATE | Stand still to pull up shade in play area (8) |
| RECLINER | Deckchair, perhaps, in play area on cruise ship (8) |
| JUNGLEGYM | Turning, writer's set on psychiatrist in play area |
| PAINTWORK | Coats maybe torn asunder in play area |
