For retired Thoroughbreds, money and soundness are keys to second act
The racing industry is gradually starting to show concern for retired Thoroughbreds. Those who work with them say that much more is needed — and soon.
The racing industry is gradually starting to show concern for retired Thoroughbreds. Those who work with them say that much more is needed — and soon.
Maryland-born Annie Finney will have more than a rooting interest in the Breeders’ Cup. She’s the exercise rider for Princess of Sylmar and Palace Malice.
Last weekend’s Thoroughbred Makeover at Pimlico showcased the versatility of the racehorse and, according to some, is exactly “what racing needs.”
The misnamed Miss Behaviour’s about as well-behaved a filly as you’ll find. She’s also awfully good, as her win in the Grade 2 Matron demonstrated.
A recent international jockey safety conference attracted participants from all over the world — but not many from the United States, which was too bad, says Teresa Genaro.
Two months after the ARCI approved a model multiple medication violations point system, mid-Atlantic trainers still haven’t heard much about it. But they offer cautious support for the concept.
If all goes according to ARCI plan, by next year mid-Atlantic states will implement a point system to punish trainers who repeatedly violate medication rules. But not everyone is applauding.
Ed Stanco has one racehorse. Fortunately for him, that one is likely 3yo filly champ Princess of Sylmar — and what a ride she’s taken her connections on.
Slots were supposed to usher in a new era of prosperity or Pennsylvania breeding and racing. Nearly 10 years on, have they worked? Depends on whom you ask.
You may not have heard of it, but the low-profile Mid Atlantic Cooperative represents about a billion dollars worth of simulcast wagering.