Bee Bee Bee, Include to Md. Thoroughbred Hall of Fame
Preakness winner Bee Bee Bee and millionaire Include have been inducted into the Maryland Thoroughbred Hall of Fame, it announced today.
Preakness winner Bee Bee Bee and millionaire Include have been inducted into the Maryland Thoroughbred Hall of Fame, it announced today.
A special Maryland Racing Today podcast features Maryland Jockey Club board member TK Kuegler on the future of the Preakness and more.
Ten horses have been named as finalists to the Maryland Thoroughbred Hall of Fame, with two to be inducted Sept. 4.
Starting in 2027, the Preakness will be three weeks, rather than two, following the Kentucky Derby and will shift to Sunday.
The longer you look at it, the Churchill-NYRA announcement looks less like a masterstroke and more like a corporate fit of pique.
Anne Litz, the current head of the state Horse Industry Board, has been named the next executive director of the Md. Horse Breeders Assoc.
Donald Barr, an outspoken but friendly New Englander who fashioned a lengthy training career in Maryland, has died. He was 85.
Magic Weisner, the Maryland-bred whose stunning run nearly stole the 2002 Preakness, has died at age 27, Old Friends Equine reported.
Longtime bloodstock agent Bill Reightler, who passed away Tuesday, is remembered as “an ambassador for the whioe Maryland racing indsutry.”
Tana Aubrey, the top assistant to Maryland-based trainer Michael Trombetta, provides some insights into life on the backstretch.