| BOUNDER | Outsider - a good steeplechaser? (7) |
| CARPETBAGGER | Exploitative outsider a rug buyer? (12) |
| SUDORAL | Outsider a legend claims was sent from the stars (7) |
| JOCKEY | A pet form of a generic name for a lad, ordinary man or underling that came to mean a mounted courier, horse-dealer and later an equestrian "pilot" such as a steeplechaser (6) |
| UNSADDLED | Thrown, a French steeplechaser initially confused |
| NIAGARA | A steeplechaser at the back, once more upended, falls (7) |
| JOCKEYSHIP | Art or skill of a flat racer, "hoop", leaper, "pilot" or steeplechaser (10) |
| JACKAL | From "man of the people" or "lad", word for a professional steeplechaser; or, an operator of beer taps, computers, discs/records, trucks or other machines, vehicles or things (6) |
| RACEHORSE | Steeplechaser, maybe (9) |
| JUMPER | Top steeplechaser, perhaps? (6) |
| POINTTOPOINTER | Steeplechaser or show dog? |
| PRANCER | Pressure on steeplechaser to get new horse (7) |
| BARRIER | What faces British topless steeplechaser? (7) |
| REDRUM | Famous steeplechaser (3,3) |
| ARKLE | Famous Irish steeplechaser of the 1960s (5) |
| SPARKLER | Diamond steeplechaser with odds fixed on run (8) |
| SVENGALI | Man in control, steeplechaser at the front leaving another behind (8) |
| DIAL | Betted, backing out-of-form steeplechaser up from Hitchcock film (4,1,3,6) |
| MURDER | Easily beat old steeplechaser going the wrong way (6) |
| PEERLESS | Unrivalled steeplechaser gets rid of cheat and puts things right |
