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Oxbow and Gary Stevens wire the Preakness!Posted 1 hour ago
Skyring goes all the way in the Dixie! Posted 2 hours ago
Sage Valley rolls in the Maryland Sprint Handicap!Posted 3 hours ago
Pianist goes all the way in the Gallorette! Posted 4 hours ago
Summer Applause scores in the Allaire Dupont Distaff!Posted 4 hours ago
Zee Bros rolls home in the Chick Lang! Posted 6 hours ago
Last Gunfighter wins his sixth in row, taking the Pimlico Special! Posted 1 day ago
Fiftyshadesofhay gets there in the Black-Eyed Susan!Posted 1 day ago
Ben's Cat rolls home in the Jim McKay Turf Sprint! Posted 1 day ago
I'm Mom's Favorite scores in the Miss Preakness by a whisker! Posted 1 day ago


	Jim McCue/MJC

Rosie Napravnik

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Born:

February, 9, 1988 - Morristown, NJ USA

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	Lou Hodges, Jr.

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What the Nation is saying about Jockey Rosie Napravnik...

Preakness 2013 - Contenders, Pretenders and More

With racing's Middle Jewel only five days away, it is becoming crystal clear that Orb is the one they all have to beat.Read More

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AndyScoggin · It is going to take bad racing luck for Orb to lose the Preakness. · 5 days ago ·

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geldedridgling · Govenor Charlie is more of a contender that Departing IMO. Departing was well beaten in the LA Derby and beat a field of also rans in a slow pace and slow closing furlong in IL. GC's pedigree is more stamina oriented as well, with stom cat as damsire and the power of just Midnight Lute's stamina influence shown in Mylute.. GC will also get first run at the wire based on his pressing style of running and the closers may be laying back further than they should, a la AK in 2011.. I'm looking for the upset. · 5 days ago ·

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Jmac500 · Departing has the best chance to win because the smaller the field the higher win probability he will have. He's this years Red Bullet. · 5 days ago ·

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Mike in SB · Will Take Charge with a Grade 2 win, Departing with a Grade 3 win and Mulute with only a maiden and allowance win, I just don't see any of these horses beating Orb if he runs his race. This is looking to me like a pretty average 3 year old crop with one potentially great horse. I think Orb has a very good chance at the Triple Crown. · 5 days ago ·

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Jmac500 · Bernardini won the Preakness after just a G3 win but unfortunately Barbaro broke down and we didn't get to see those two races. Red Bullet is the comparison because he a beat a pure monster of a horse who was hyped up as being a surething to win the Triple Crown and Orb is nothing like Fusaichi Pegasus. · 5 days ago ·

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AndyScoggin · Vyjack will skip the Preakness. · 5 days ago ·

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Jmac500 · Which I wonder who will take his spot? because the field is small. · 5 days ago ·

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toni.ariasvonhohenzollern · sin lugar a dudas va a ser una carrera muy emocionante.. no es aquello de sunday silence y easy goer.. etc.. pienso que a pesar de ser gran favorito orb.. oxbow va a ganar.. si estuviera a mi cargo garantizado."no va a llover posiblemente y el caballo debe dosificar fuerzas".. los caballos americanos tienen menos resistencia..otro tipo de entrenamiento. son intereses de las carreras.. 6 furlons 7 furlons.. etc.. !5/1 oxbow.. ya estubo 20/1... orb 6/5.. "porca miseria pero son 5 starts 5 wins".. un caballo mas de 1 milla 1milla 1/8. veremos a ver.toni arias para mis amigos americanos.. en junio estaré florida new york..los angeles. saludos desde españa. · 5 days ago ·

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BrianZipse · A pick of Oxbow from Spain ... I love it! · 5 days ago ·

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rafirox · @toni. Buena suerte con Oxbow, amigo. Tiene velocidad, pero ¿será capaz de aferrarse a ese ritmo? Titletown Cinco (otro caballo Lukas), Goldencents, el gobernador Charlie y Itsmyluckyday se espera que todos a correr. Creo que la victoria está entre Orb, Salida y Mylute. Orb definitivamente tiene el visto bueno, para mí. En primer lugar, es por Malibu Moon (buen padre pista mojada). En segundo lugar, se ha demostrado en la distancia. Mylute terminó bien en el Derby, pero no genial. Partiendo es un muy buen caballo. Sin embargo, no está demostrado en la distancia. Además, tiene la historia en su contra. Los caballos que saltan el Derby rara vez ganan el Preakness. Creo que la puesta a punto, el ritmo, la pista, la clase, el estado físico, etc para Orb será demasiado para estos chicos de manejar. Tenía un muy buen entrenamiento hoy, y que está mejorando con cada carrera. · 4 days ago ·

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rafirox · Toni, que es genial para finalmente tener a alguien para hablar con Spanis en HRN. Hablo español alrededor de la casa y es mi primera lengua. Saqué mi teclado español y todo, es un dolor tratando de escribir en un teclado español Inglés. Derecha, toni? Buena suerte en el Preakness. · 4 days ago ·

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dani.pugh · I'd take Lucky over Will Take Charge. Everyone always gets sucked into one horse because "he would have won if not for his horrible trip." He had a great pace set up and came running, true. However, if he was so full of run why wasn't he able to regain composure and keep running on, instead of finishing out of even the top 6? Lucky was just off a record setting pace and like every other speed horse dropped. We also have no clue if the mud had anything to do with his performance or not. On a dry track, he's never been worse than second this year, where Will Take Charge has been far from consistent wet or dry track. Except for that I'm pretty much in agreement. · 4 days ago ·

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Jay S. · dani, I think Jon Court was caring more for the horse after checking, than caring for top 5. Even if he'd regained full speed, top 5 was questionable. Plus, I believe he did make contact with Verrazano. I know WTC took some strange steps at the moment. If you go back and watch the '86 KD, at the top of the stretch Rampage and Ferdinand went for the same hole. Big Fred made it and Pat Day and Rampage checked sharply. Pat Day got Rampage rolling again on the outside to finish forth. Watch the gallop-out and Rampage passes Ferdinand quickly after the line. Anyway, Rampage missed the Preakness due to shin problems resulting from the Derby. Jon Court and Pat Day rode the same tracks together for years. I would be willing to bet Jon thought of Rampage as he was galloping by the 8th pole. · 4 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Well...maybe not at the 8th pole. :) · 4 days ago ·

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DerekFisher · so only 8 horses running noe? · 4 days ago ·

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DerekFisher · actually disregard my last comment..looks like 9 so far · 4 days ago ·

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bettorthanlucky · To me it is a very easy pick... Orb has won two grade 1 stakes and a grade 2...Only one horse in the field has a grade two win- WTC... When you add MCGaughey as the trainer and the workouts which say the horse is ready I believe it is a matter of who will finish 2nd or and 3rd... I have hunch Govenor Charlie is going to be leading at the top of the stretch and will run well... Departing and WTC are the other main money contenders in my view... · 4 days ago ·

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DerekFisher · bettor, thats a solid assessment. i wanna see how charlie looks this week. i like orb, will take charge, and departing alot. personally i dont think goldencents or IMLD can handle the distance, and oxbow or mylute takes 4th · 4 days ago ·

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bettorthanlucky · IMO... Oxbow has raced quite a bit and his workout was tired... Itsmyluckyday will need it to be a lot more than that to beat Orb since he has not come close to him... Goldenscents I have never thought could get the distance so those are easy eliminations for me... I will stick with my prediction that if Orb isn't as good as I think he is and does lose it will NOT be to one of the horses who ran in the Derby... · 4 days ago ·

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AnnCates · Watch Rosie...... · 4 days ago ·

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illhaveanothertriplecrown · I still believe in Doug O'Neill · 4 days ago ·

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illhaveanothertriplecrown · so Oxbow has pp 2 again? · 4 days ago ·

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goblin · ihatc, ? The draw will be tomorrow at 6 P.M. ET. · 3 days ago ·

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Sullivan · Cross your fingers and hope for an outside draw · 3 days ago ·

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zatt · I've moved Oxbow up into the Contenders. · 2 days ago ·

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rita.polander · Zipse I hope your'e right. I went to the track today to bet the preakness. I've got Orb in straight exacta boxes with Departing, WTC, and Oxbow. I also like Mylute, but because of Rosie, this horse will be single Digits. My top 5 is the same as yours. I will be using Orb on top of all of my bets using these 4 undernerneath for Tri's and SF. Go Orb! · 1 day ago ·

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travel_vic · Horses have NO IDEA what grade a race is, they only know how fast they have to go to keep up. beyond that they know NOTHING · 19 hours ago ·

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travel_vic · If Departing runs anything like he has recently, he will be hard pressed to even land on the board underneath....the pace will have to collapse for this one to get to the wire first/ · 19 hours ago ·

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Sully · TV sealed my confidence in Departing with this statement. · 15 hours ago ·

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travel_vic · just like a member of the tea party: make sure you find a point of view to be opposed to and leave logic in the trash heap. · 10 hours ago ·

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Preakness 2013: Rosie Gives Mylute an Edge

Considering that Mylute, out of all the Derby contenders returning to take another shot at Orb, finished closest to that rival in the Derby, maybe, just maybe Rosie’s familiarity with the track will give them an edge to at least finish second to, if not beat, the Derby winner.Read More

Show All 6 Comments
BrianZipse · Go Rosie, Go! · 1 day ago ·

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Cocoa · Rosie gives Mylute less of an edge... Gryder would be much better · 1 day ago ·

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likin sparks · It don't matter Rosie is cuter. · 1 day ago ·

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Floridaf · I like Gryder, but Rosie is a good fit for Mylute. · 1 day ago ·

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goblin · I think Rosie is/has been a good fit for Mylute as well; and of course she's historically a good fit at that track. · 1 day ago ·

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Cocoa · How is Rosie a good fit for Mylute? Previously when the two started working out together, Mylute used to perk up with her. He has toned that down now. In a race like this, the smaller the field the more tactical riding. Aaron Gryder understands pace and tactics better than Rosie does · 1 day ago ·

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Black-Eyed Susan Day: Real Men Wear Pink

Don't try to adjust your screen when viewing races from Pimlico on Friday. The Starting Gate really is PINK! Read More

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Floridaf · What a fun line-up! It would have been cool to see Donna in the 4th, but since she has to cover the event... · 1 day ago ·

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goblin · Can't wait to see these races! Donna and Julie in the 4th would be exceptional, but it'll be good fun the way it is! · 1 day ago ·

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daily Racing funnies · Excellent card at Pimlico today... it is Black Eyed Susan Day, I bet GQ has an excellent recap for us later on!! I know he is trackside! · 1 day ago ·

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On The Gallop's · Go Emollient! · 1 day ago ·

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Mary Z. · Fiftyshadesofhay, Emollient, Toasting, Maracuya. · 1 day ago ·

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Preakness 2013 News - May 17

Stuart Janney III and Phipps Stable’s Orb galloped an energetic 1 ¼ miles at Pimlico Friday morning, letting exercise rider Jenn Patterson and trainer Shug McGaughey know that he’s ready for Saturday’s 138th running of the Preakness Stakes.Read More

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Preakness 2013: Napravnik Hopes to Make History

Jockey Rosie Napravnik is in the midst of her first full meet at Churchill Downs, but will take a break from riding beneath the Twin Spires this weekend to head to Pimlico Race Course, where she achieved her first victory nearly eight years ago. Read More

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Four Fair Grounds Runners to Compete in Prekness 2013

If Kentucky Derby winner Orb does not win Saturday’s Preakness Stakes (GI) at Pimlico Race Course and is therefore denied a shot at sweeping the Triple Crown, there is a good chance it will be a horse that raced in New Orleans playing the role of spoiler. Four of the nine horses entered for Saturday...Read More

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Battle of the Sexes Jockey Challenge at Pimlico

Both pride and purses will be on the line for eight male and female riders in the inaugural $34,000 Xpressbet Jockey Challenge on Friday at Pimlico Race Course.Read More

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At Least It Was Positive

There was entirely too much focus on the celebrities present and the fashion statements people were making and not enough focus on what we were all tuned in for: the horses themselves. In the future, I hope that NBC does a better job of finding that balance. But let’s face it, this year was a huge s...Read More

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johnd.williamsjr · Well what I see is overnight up- NBC did a great job-All Day-Derby Day is not for educating people and thr Kentucky Derby is about more than just horse racing or horses- This is not a podunk track or event like Tampa Bay Downs or the Tampa Bay Derby- This is the biggest two days in racing and bigger than the Breeders cup or anything else. What makes is so big is celebritis and the powerful rich magnets and mogals and THEY SUPPORT the racing industry. Great Job NBC, Michell and all the on air crew. And Michell is better to look at than Mike Bataglia or Tom Hammond or Jerry Bailey- sorry Mike-- · 11 days ago ·

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Sullivan · Beware: there is dirt on Pitino circulating. It is very good Goldencents didn't win, because we know that the drug stories and cheating would both be back · 11 days ago ·

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smittycat · I get who their audience is, but then why prevent HRTV from live streaming to people who follow the sport? It's not like Justin Bieber fans are going to jump ship in favor of simulcasting. · 11 days ago ·

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johnd.williamsjr · Its because the event is owned by Churchill Downs and they sold the rights to broadcast it to NBC. Plaain and simple- just like foorbal basketball hockey- college football and basketball-same deal- They screwed up when they went to ESPN and now they have better market penetration- Churchill could not even stream it themselves- MONEY is what it is about. · 11 days ago ·

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johnd.williamsjr · Beware people speading unsubstantiated rumors and gosip-Probably from UK fans · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · Sullivan- I was going to say that you might want to find Allday's testimony that he gave the Commission once he got immunity, but then I wouldn't want to be accused of spreading unsubstantiated rumors, even though his Q&A is probably public record. I've read about it on the Thoro-graph site. Jerry Brown has mentioned it quite a bit. Now it is time for me to leave again as I'm a UK fan. At least the UK takes action swiftly and doesn't let things slide because of a big name. · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · Sorry johnd.williamsjr- UK as in the University, nit UK as in the United Kingdom. I misinterpreted that. Sorry again, but I'll still leave the rest of the talk to the American racing fans. · 11 days ago ·

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kay.robinett · I have always despised the fashion and celebrity stuff. I know they have to have it, as some people tune into the broadcast just for it, but wish they could offset some of the fluff with substance. A well done segment on a great black jockey (or jockeys of the past). Maybe show some past Derby winners on the farms relaxing after retirement. Why not show Mine That Bird and Funny Cide parading walking through the paddock earlier in the week? · 11 days ago ·

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CauseForConcern · Great article, Ashlie. Though I didn't clean up with the bets I made, I came away very happy that a person such as Shug McGaughey, who had toiled in this profession his entire life and was from Kentucky, experienced for the first time his moment in the Winner's Circle for the Kentucky Derby, as well as the connections. Despite my loss, I found gratification. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · As a lawyer, I just want to make a point about the differences in systems between England and USA regarding violations. First of all, the BHA has complete control. It is an administrative body who allows a hearing and one appeal and then the punishment is set and is then sent to all other jockey clubs in the world who are signatories of the agreement among AND have renewed the agreement properly. This last part is very important as England recently dealt with a case of a British jockey that the India jockey club wanted banned for six months but the ban was not enforced worldwide because India had not renewed the agreement so the jockey could ride anywhere but India. As I have written before our Jockey USED to have this level of enforcement powers but the owners and breeders broke it up. Now you have state which are administrative bodies which allow internal appeals and there is always an appeal to a court of law and the attendant appeals through the legal system. This is one of the reasons that violations pile up before action is taken, because a severe penalty could reversed on an appeal is there is only one infraction under the heading of arbitrary and capricious and bias. It is not letting things slide because of a big name. It is because of the legal system present. Finally one last point: the trainer in England in effect plead guilty and accepted the punishment. Hence no appeal even in the BHA's limited process. The trainers involved in American process all have plead not guilty and hence ONeill, Pena, Dutrow etc. continue to take appeals. Also as to big names in England, the BHA did not further investigate whether the owner was involved in the drugging. They asked the trainer, he said no and that was the end of the matter. For any ones information, the BHA could have launched more of an investigation but they didn't. They and the Sheikh wanted this to go away. They had someone to punishment end of discussion. When you post on this issue, please try and understand the differences in the legal systems and the facts of the matter. The trainer in England plead guilty, the ones in America did not. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · That should be state boards which are administrative bodies. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Also one final point, none of us see the other cases where jockeys trainers etc have plead guilty and accepted the fines, suspensions imposed by the State Boards. Instead we see the ones where they have plead not guilty and continued the appeal process. · 11 days ago ·

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Floridaf · Buckpasser, are you posting on the wrong thread? · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · Actually, buck passer, I do understand the issue. There are more ongoing investigations in England going on. The case was easier with the Sheikh's trainer because he brought the drugs into England and hand delivered the syringes to an assistant and told them to inject the horse int he muscle. Other trainers who have admitted using an anabolic steroid had a vet administer it and the steroid was injected into the joint, not the muscle. The performance enhancing effects happen when it is injected into the muscle, not the joint, as far as I understand. From what I have read, they are allowed for use in Dubai and Australia as long as the drug is not in the bloodstream by race day. The problem is the performance enhancing effects last much longer than the drug in the body. This has made people question the performances of the Aussie sprinters in England, whether they had an unfair advantage. The Sheikh's other barn in England is not necessarily being ignored. The trainer in question did what he did and had to know what he was doing. Whether the Sheikh knew about it or didn't know about it was not part of the legal case. Just like the swift action in the Dettori case, Europe does things differently and swiftly. That we allow trainers to continue to drag things out is obvioulsy the way we do it. IMO, it is not better and does nothing to clean up the sport. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · No Floridaf. I was posting an answer to Footys comment above. As I said Footy, there is factual distinction here. The cases sited in Europe, the people plead guilty, Dutrow etc did not. You don't get an appeal if you plead guilty. The other matter that is interesting is that the legal doctrine of respondeat superior has not been applied meaning simply if you employ someone, his actions are imputed to you as his employer on a theory of strict liability. This common law doctrine has not been applied here at all in the Sheikh's case which is interesting in and of itself. Furthermore, we do not see any decisions where the people in question have plead guilty in America and accepted their punishments. We see the big cases where they have · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Where they have not plead guilty. Also they would not be taking appeals if a ban etc was not handed down, so they are punishing people, it is that the offenders, some of them, have deeper pockets or their owners do to finance them. One final point, we don't let just trainers drag out their appeals, any administrative decision is appealable to a state ct and can be overturned only on the standard of bias, capriciousness or arbitrariness. At which point the case goes back to the administrative authority to relitigate. It doesn't mean they are innocent. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Yes I saw the ongoing investigations into other barns etc. and also those of the Sheikh's. it will be interesting to see the final outcome and the issue of steroid use. I am aware if our rules and also Australia's regarding steroid use. · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · Interesting since I read that the trainer in question is appealing the sentence, so he is allowed some type of appeal even if pleading guilty. But, I might not have read correctly. In Europe they seem to distinguish between the perpetrator and other parties. They may have already looked into the Sheikh's involvement or as you say are just favoring him over other people. If we do not let trainers drag out their appeals then I guess we have the slowest system in the world, as far as legal or illegal activity is concerned. And if everyone is ok with that, then who am I to say otherwise. I guess I just don't understand why we have rules if they can be gotten around so easily and sentences can be postponed indefinitely. Have a good day Buckpasser. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · If he is appealing then he did not plead guilty. Or did plead and withdrew the guilty plea. Then he can appeal at least in a common law jurisdiction. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · On the European continent, civil law as opposed to common law is the rule of law. Totally different legal system with totally different rules. England and the US, except Louisiana, have common law where the doctrine of respondeat superior would govern. This doctrine is factual determination whose main element is exclusivity, ie the person only works for you or such a large amount that he is not considered an independent contractor. A jockey in this situation would be a independent contractor. A trainer, maybe maybe not a factual determination. If they are investigating even further, there may be more charges coming involving vets, vet assistants etc. etc. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · And if it is that widespread within the Sheikhs barn or barns, they may have to look at his involvement which will be a very delicate matter. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · One final point: in my postings, I am not defending the legal system, I am trying to explain it in terms that most laymen would understand without getting into a lot legal jargon. Americans do not understand our legal system with its federal an state complexities and administrative law issues. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Ironically administrative decisions are considered a fast way to come up with a decision which is why they are employed in licensing issues etc. · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · He is appealing the length of the penalty, not the conviction, as far as I know. And until they find out if it is a problem anywhere else in the Sheikh's organization, they will not make any statements as such. England has been asking for Universal rules so that all racing jurisdictions have the same rules as far as things like this. · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · Nobody knows nor has anyone implied at the present that this is a widespread problem in his organization · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Thanks footy. That info would makes sense. England like other Commonwealth countries does not have the nolo contendere plea, or Alford plea as it is called. Where in effect you plead no contest, but are afforded certain rights depending on the jurisdiction. So England then clearly allows an appeal of the sentence itself in this circumstance. His appeal probably looks similar to our arbitrary and capricious standard but they call it something different. Since they are looking at other aspects of the Sheikhs organization but are keeping mum over their findings, they are clearly concerned about the extent of the violations and want to make sure it was an isolated incident or incidents. Clearly this investigation would factor into the severity of a penalty for the trainer etc. I do admire their thoroughness in this matter and clearly no one in British racing is ignoring the issue. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · There should be uniform rules on medications etc. not sure how they are going to accomplish it other than making it part of the treaty or agreement that jockey clubs sign on to and renew. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · There should be uniform rules on medications etc. not sure how they are going to accomplish it other than making it part of the treaty or agreement that jockey clubs sign on to and renew. · 11 days ago ·

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Floridaf · I missed that question, buckpasser. ;-) Clearly not on my game today. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · On one footy's comments, he discussed the Sheikh and the English decision. As a lawyer I merely was arguing the comment which had nothing to o with the initial question. Yes typical lawyer. In conclusion, Floridaf you didn't miss anything. · 11 days ago ·

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shadowno · Seems common knowledge that the BHA is not a very tightly run organization (Bute in the food chain, falsified passports, altered microchips). Shouldn't the real question they should be asking be how high in the Godolphin management food chain did knowledge of the corruption exist. Gopolphin continued employing Al Zarooni a trainer who had drug (pain killer) positives at Newmarket in 2012 and got the proverbial slap onthe wrist. So for upper management to claim shock that their livestock were being drugged seems disingenuous at best. I give him (Al Zarooni) credit for falling on his sword like a good boy spilling his guts to investigators to the point of even pointing out the untested horses he had doped. If a barn containing among the absolute best pedigrees money can buy feel compelled to gain an advantage, how likely is it that smaller, less well funded barns are not following the same training regimen. Steroids clear the system in 28 days and can provided a competitive advantage for up to six months. Doesn't the Eurohorse just run on Oats , Hay and Water???? · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · More so than the horse in the US, but cast all the aspersions you want. They have stepped up testing to horses in training but not racing yet, especially in Dubai where it is legal to use as long as the drug is out of the bloodstream. You are right about the advantage lasting that long. Look what it did for Big Brown. Oh wait, he wasn't in Europe. This is also why the Brits question the Aussie sprinters that come there to compete. But throw all the stones you want. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Shadowno. I know very little of the BHA and its conduct or composition. I would assume that this case with the level of horses and people involved, means they will be looking at other lesser stables as well. The appeal that the trainer here is taking, which no one disputes, could well open up a Pandora's box if there are even more violations. The BHA new has to make sure their original sentence sticks. To do that, they may need more evidence and if so, they will look at all matters, including any of the evidence that they felt they had for the charges they didn't go with. Personally, if I were the lawyer for the Dheikh or his trainer, I would shut this down. Take the sentence and shut up because any additional evidence could make things worse. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · As a small aside, years ago when I was in horse showing in the hunter and jumper classes, there was the killing of horses for insurance money that ended up nailing Olympic riders like Barney Ward, top people like George Lindemann, Buddy and Donna Brown etc. etc. the Feds actually stumbled upon the case by accident assuming the conversations they had involved a contract on a person and not a horse. They started this case and it was like peeling an onion, more and more issues and wrongdoing turned up including buying slaughter bound horses and putting in barn, burning it down and collecting insurance money based on the supposed deaths of top show horses who were actually alive had their names changed and sold abroad. It also led to solving the Helen Brach murder etc. I was asked by someone high up in this matter for my legal opinion on what he should do as the Feds were after him in the first queries. I told him cop a plea and wear a wire to nail the higher ups that the Feds really wanted. I warned him if he didnt take my advice, someone else would wear the wire and cop the plea. He dismissed me and ignored my advice. Needless to say, what I told would happen did. Why I told him to do that was to also direct the Feds interest and keep focused on one particular group of people. Once you let an investigation continue, it finds many other issues hiding under various rocks. It took several years to get everyone in this mess, but it put a lot of people in jail and forced a lot out of the horse show world and some big names. My point in this long discourse, is that if there is an issue and a continued investigation, you have no idea where it leads and to whom. · 11 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Wow BP. Enlightening...for sure. Thanks for sharing. Thinking like those criminals' is comprehensible to me. Very sad. · 11 days ago ·

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Jay S. · *incomprehensible* · 11 days ago ·

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footlick · buckpasser- there are a lot of skeletons in a lot of closets all over the horse world · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · You bet there are Footy. And Jay, it was an ugly time in the show world. Almost every major trainer had some level of involvement in it. · 11 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Man, BP... unbelievable! It's a cryin' shame. I would have no trouble operating the gallows for those slime. · 11 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Lack of morals and the lure of easy money. · 11 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Jay. I was very happy not to represent this client. I also got out of the show world at this time as well. My point is that investigations can take on a life of their own and I have a feeling this may happen in England. If there are more issues, they will be found. It may take some time, but they will out. · 11 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Oh, I'm with you BP. I'm glad you didn't have to represent them as well. Yes sir, I'm completely with you. · 11 days ago ·

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travel_vic · One of the worst things is their constantly breaking prespective on the TV coveraga. Just about thte time you find the animals you are following, the director throws up a different perspective and yolu lose it...The upper pan and full filed view JUST LIKE EVERY HORSE RACING TRACK IN NORTH AMEIRCA SHOWS!! · 10 days ago ·

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shadowno · BHA was also unable to get the main rider for the Coolmore gangsters and alleged race fixer Kieran Fallon and Godolphins boy Dettori rode in the UK with impunity. However both were busted by French authorities. Coincidence, better dope in France, or is BHA complicit with the high powered stables. IMO the way they handle tis investigation will give a better indication. · 10 days ago ·

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Jay S. · raIFIrox, Why all the attempted deception with the usernames? You seem like a good dude. Just grab one name and stick with it. I think a lot more folks will chat-you-up. Just sayin', no need to answer. · 10 days ago ·

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Jay S. · ^^Sorry, posted under wrong thread. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Shadowno. Thanks for all your info and insight. I will watch this case with great interest. Thanks again. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · Fallon has been trouble his entire career, but the Government blew the Betting Fraud case against him, not the Jockey Club. The Jockey Club backed off when the Government got involved. Fallon has been struck off before by the Brits. But, no organization is perfect. Dettori? You really think there is a major scandal there? He took coke to lose weight and got caught. He took his punishment and is about to resume riding. If you know of scandals involving Dettori then please enlighten me.. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · shadowno's insight....... I guess that is my cue to go if innuendo is insight, my information doesn't belong. Have fun, and remember to read Allday's testimony that he gave after they agreed to immunity. It is interesting stuff. Maybe it will open your eyes to how widespread the problem is in the US. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Footy. I do agree that the drug issues and medication violations are widespread in America. I don't know where you got the idea that I disputed it. I didn't. All I tried to do is to explain our legal system. Whether you agree or not, administrative hearings here are faster and render a quicker decision than if you started the procedure in a court. A decision is an administrative hearing is usually rendered in less than 30 days and this includes the trial aspect, evidentiary discovery etc. In a court situation, 30 days is the start of the case with the serving of summons and complaint. You don't even get an actual date for months even years for a trial. What you are complaining about is the appeal process and than can be longer. What you may not realize is that penalty may well apply during the appeal process unless a stay has been granted. You may think England's system is wonderful. It may be more streamlined, but it has the same issues when instituting a stringent penalty. Frankly, this case with the Sheikh's trainer could be a real tiger by the tail. And as I said before investigations can have a life if their own and lead in directions than no one realizes and turn up violations that were not seen coming before. That was why I pointed out the horse show scandal that I had a peripheral involvement in. That started with a belief that a mob hit was about to take place, instead a horse was lead up a van ramp and its leg was broken with a crowbar. It started in Florida and by the time it was finished it involved cases in every state except Alaska and Hawaii. It solved cold case murders of Helen Brach and several grooms etc that disappeared on Jahns property in Illinois. All investigations have unti tended consequences, this one in England could well too. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · I asked you to read an article in the Racing Post. Did you? What did you think of Al Zarooni going before a board without a lawyer? What did you think about him polling his Facebook followers if he should appeal the severity of the ban? I am assuming appealing the length of the ban doesn't change the fact that he is still banned. Is the appeal going before a court or is it in front of another board? You are very caught up in legal o process, so I was interested in what you hd to say about certain things I thought you would find interesting in this case. But, I guess not. I get another lecture about US legal systems. How long was Dutrow allowed to continue to train after his suspension was handed down because of appeals? Is that going to happen in the Al Zarooni case? Maybe shadowno can answer, as his insight was useful. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · btw, I know all about the Brach case. It happened right in the area where I grew up. We knew alot of things that couldn't be proven at the time. They really did a number on her, way before they killed her. The people who she surrounded herself were disgusting. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · Lecturing me about legal procedure is fine, but looking at the big picture of wht is being discussed is also needed. Shadowno said things that were innuendo and has not substantiated them. Innuendo can be true in cases. But painting a slanted picture should be disputed. I disputed it. And, as usual, I should learn to stay away from here because it just isn't worth the effort to be honest. Shadowno could be proven right, but until there is proof, what was said can only be hearsay and innuendo. Blaming the BH for not getting Fallon, when the govt itself failed to make their case is one example. And I still want to know what Dettori was supposed to have done other than having cocaine in his system. Fallon was a bad lot from the start. Grouping Dettori in with him needs to be explained. Anyway, I'll leave you alone now. I've taken up enough of everyone's time. Please read about things in Europe and here fully before making judgements and deciding to tell someone who has done so what is really happening. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · As to al Zarooni going in front of the board without a lawyer, question is he allowed to bring one into the proceedings. Some proceedings do not allow a lawyer in. I thought I read in one of the cases on the BHa site, that lawyers were not allowed in the actual hearing. As to polling his face book followers, this is the new media where people put god knows what on Facebook and twitter, iam not surprised at the ridiculousness of many people regarding social media. Whether he is banned or not pending the appeal depends on the authority or enabling statute granting the procedures and requirements under which this board is founded. In America it is called an Enabling statute. I have no idea what authority defines this board in England. I would assume a parliamentary act as the basis. In that act or enabling statute would define all their procedures, requirements etc.. As I read, not in your article, but on the BHA site, they have an appeal within the organization that involves additional hearing officers. As I have read they have not scheduled a new hearing as their investigations are continuing. As to how long Dutrow was allowed to train pending an appeal, it would revolve around whether he received a stay of the penalty by either the administrative body or a court of law. If no stay, penalty continues and he can't train. If he has exhausted his appeals without an overturning of the original decision, he is serving his penalty. As to the British system, if the administrative appeal is the last word and there nothing else to which this decision can be appealed, that's it. The decision is then disseminated to the other jockey clubs and the ban is in place to the jockey clubs that have signed the treaty and renewed it properly. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Footy. As you point that a lot was known about Brach at the time, but couldn't be proven. Same could be true in many of the matters in England that shadowno brought up. I have made no bones that I do not know much about the British boards composition or work other than the transcripts of the few cases I read that they published on their site. Just so you know, in America in most administrative bodies, a decision is not published as it has no precedent value even if the facts are similar. Since England publishes their decision including reasoning behind leads me to believe it may have precedent value in other cases. But I don't know if this is true. Many of the questions you have posed involve answers that can only come from the authority that constituted this board. The article doesn't answer my questions. The only question I can truly answer is polling your Facebook followers, to me the answer is how do you spell idiot. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Footy I reread the piece in the April 30 issue of RP on Butler and some of the questions asked of the BHA in that matter. Then I reread the piece on al Zarooni, I am beginning to think that the hearing in England is very different from what we have here. In the US, our hearing is a mini trial with everything but the jury. It is condensed into a day or more but it involves a full legal presentation. In England, it almost looks like a recitation of charges with the real hearing involved in the appeal because he has hired a barrister to represent him. Also the evidence is continuing to be gathered for this appeal, which makes wonder about it. Also the Butler case, in the little bit I read looks like it was very sloppily handled. I do agree about why wasn't the case moved on to a conclusion a lot faster. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · Against my better judgement, I am back just to point out some glaring differences between the two cases. Butler documented the injections of a steroid that was approved for use in Britain through a vet. He ordered the steroid through a vet and a vet administered it into the joint, not into the muscle. He sent everything to the BHA. Since he didn't hear anything about it, he assumed everything was fine since he went through the proper procedures. The point is that he sent proper documentation to the BHA making them aware of the situation. Al Zarooni, on the other hand, brought the steroid into the country himself, handed syringes to his assistant and instructed his assistant to inject the horses in question in the muscle not the joint. He did not provide any documentation nor did he send any documentation to the BHA. He also did not order the steriod from a vet and have a vet administer it. Everything, on the surface, was done to deceive. There is such a huge difference, also, in where the steroid is injected as far as what effects it has on performance enhancement. Supposedly, and we would need a vet to substantiate this, injecting an anbolic steroid into a joint does not have the performance enhancing effect that injecting it into the muscle does. One trainer was honest and above board in the use, hiding nothing and documenting everything. The other was dishonest, documenting nothing so there would be no paper trail at all. Whether the BHA was sloppy in the Butler case, or felt that the use of the steroid was appropriate and did not pose a threat to performance enhancement, consequently not taking any action, is something you have already commented on, so your opinion is on record. Whether you feel that what shadowno said is more valid than innuendo is also on record. Butler wanted to make sure he brought up his case, knowing eventually it would come to light again. He was being honest and straight forward, wanting to make sure no innuendo could be said about his barn. I wish all trainers were like that. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Yes. I am aware of the differences. The article spoke about them. But the matters were handled very differently. Also there was a discussion about the particular drug company and whether the label etc was entirely accurate. But I will tell you this as I read it, I thought something is not right. Certainly the questions asked of the BHA wondered the same thing. As to innuendo, this is the last I will say of it, for years the joke in showing circles was how many horses did George Lindemann kill and bury back of his farm. The answer was 8 and that was after the Feds brought in the back hoe and dug the farm out. Gossip may not be entirely accurate, but the old saying where there is smoke, there is fire. I will be most interested to see what happens to Butler. My feeling is nothing would have, unti al Zarooni came about. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · And this is the last I will write on this matter. But the British have a real mess on their hands. I looked up the QC that al Zarooni hired. No slouch there. Should be very interesting. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · Sadly, people's lives have been ruined by gossip and innuendo. Coolmore, Godolphin and the major racing families of Europe and the US all have skeletons. Nobody is a saint in racing. It is a dirty business. if you think that Al Zarooni is a fall guy, then do so. He may be. But until that is proven, it is innuendo and gossip. If you want to lump Butler in the same category, then do so. Just like shadownoo · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · lumping Frankie in with Kieran. That is your right, to believe whatever you want. And, remember, Al Zarooni has a career training endurance horses, and he can still resume that profession during his hiatus from thoroughbred racing. Glad he has enough money to hire such a high profile QC. At least Godolphim paid him well · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · You have no idea who is paying the bill for the QC. All anyone knows is that he is representing al Zarooni. I will tell you this if Butler gets no charges or suspension that will clearly undermine the case for suspension for AZ. Or at least the length of the term. And I can guarantee that will be raised and dare add that over worked term racism. That will surely be part of the appeal. Also I will state again that the appeal looks like the real trial in the matter. The original hearing and I use the term loosely was more of a recitation of charges and barely more. Much of this including the allegations of steroid use with BC were carried in the London Times along with the statement by her trainer for the Pommie bastards to look to their own mess. The article read and the statements in the RP clearly show the BHA is rattled by the appeal. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · I didn't even bring Moody up, so why you feel you need to is interesting. I know all about those allegations and his denials. There have been rumors and innuendos for quite a while about it, but I have no reason to believe or deny. Your view is obvious and we will wait and see. You obviously know more than I do. · 10 days ago ·

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buckpasser · In today's London Times, Alan Lee their racing correspondent wrote this concerning AZ's appeal " to the surprise of most in the sport, and the despair of many, a saga that has already damaged racing incalculably will now have an explosive postscript." He also goes on to say that AZ offered only ignorance as his only defense to the original charges. Lee goes on to say that AZ could be hit with a longer sentence if any more tests are positive and could lose his license for ten years or more. Lee states that AZ's defense may include expanding the blame for the incidents. I guess I am not the only one who sees the potentially explosive aspect of this matter. All concerned IMO will wish this went away very quickly. · 10 days ago ·

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shadowno · Dettori has a 1993 arrest for cocaine possession. Innuendo. It certainly wasn't a foreign substance to him. Weight loss........ Good one. Buckpasser how many of our clients in the legal system have used weight loss as an excuse for being dope fiends. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · I am already aware of this. Obviously it could come out worse for AZ. That was already a given, as was him dragging other people into this. It will play out how it will play out. You are determined to slant this the way you want it to be slanted. You know more. I get it. Just let it play out. All this has already been known and speculated. But, I get it that you know more. It still does not tell me what Moore and BC had to do with what I thought was a discussion but now seems like you just telling me what I already know and lecturing me about legalities and legal process, which I think I have a good idea of how this works. From now o n, I will not respond and whatever the outcome you can say you are right. It is always a mistake to come here. · 10 days ago ·

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shadowno · Dettori a self described "nightclub wolf and drug dabbler"has not been shy about discussing the prior negative aspects of his lifestyle.Why is this such a revelation to someone with your vast insight and knowledge of things euro. Perhaps you left your insight meter in the park or closet. · 10 days ago ·

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footlick · Once again you are insulting and rude, shadowno, but I expected it long before this. Your still cannot list the infractions he has made throughout his career, just call him a nightclub wolf and drug dabbler. I guess most of racing all over the world should be called on the carpet. As far as my sexuality is concerned, closets have never been somewhere I spend time. But small people like you inhabiting these sights made my decision easier to ask that my account be deleted. I do not need to be insulted by someone of limited intelligence and class. You are just another piece of pond sum inhabiting the Internet. · 10 days ago ·

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Sullivan · Dettori is my Arcaro. Many similarities between the two. · 10 days ago ·

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AnneShaw · Why would anyone use this thread to knock a long deceased top of the mark rider? · 10 days ago ·

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Sullivan · It isn't knocking him. Both are/were men with pride, skill, leaders of their division, used by the great racing outfits of the era (Godolphin and Calumet) and know how to jump out of a saddle. :) Not sure why you associated it negatively so easily. · 10 days ago ·

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travel_vic · Keren Fallon should logically change his name to Kieren Felon. · 9 days ago ·

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Buckpasser · Footy. What angers me with your commentary is that you ask me for an opinion on legal issues, I.e. what do I think of AZ not having a lawyer present etc. I answer your questions based on my legal knowledge. For the record I have been a lawyer for well over 35 yrs and spent most of that time as a litigator, both civil and criminal. But when I answer your questions, you accuse me of lecturing you on the legalities of the matter. If you don't want the legal opinion, don't ask. And why I brought up the comments on BC is simple, when you have a big issue on your hands, you usually try "the everybody does it" routine. The BHA has a big problem on their hands, they know it, the reporters covering the story, and Butler is on the fringes knows it because he about to be caught up in it and possibly punished severely, even if his case is factually different. · 9 days ago ·

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Buckpasser · Shadowno. As to clients with drugs, my favorite is that everyone I ever defended always said he was selling Gold Medal Flour and not heroin. I asked a dealer why, he said heroin it cut with it to make it go farther and also because high percentage heroin burns when injected supposedly the flour stops that reaction. · 9 days ago ·

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Jay S. · So BP...if a guy got caught trafficking "blow," telling the cops you were just selling "Pillsbury Biscuit Dough" might not be that effective?? :) · 9 days ago ·

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buckpasser · Unfortunately Jay it never was. · 8 days ago ·

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daily Racing funnies · Network coverage is always lacking. · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Man BP, I bet you've heard some stretched-out "rationalizations" over the years. :) · 6 days ago ·

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Buckpasser · Jay. You bet I have. When I first started I was shocked at many of the excuses, later I would just file them under the craziest justifications today. · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Too funny! But hey, although I'm being light-hearted about this...I do subscribe to the belief that every American is entitled to qualified legal defense, regardless. · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · What I'm most thrilled about...is that I won't have to defend my choice of WTC after the Preakness. :) · 6 days ago ·

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icyhotboo · It's a horse race, anything can happen. You may want to defend your choice:) I like him for second, JMO · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · :) · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Yeah icy, I mean with him doing well in the Preakness, I won't have to defend my losing choice. :) I dig it that you like him to run well. · 6 days ago ·

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Buckpasser · So do I Jay. Even for those clients whom I wished were dropped into a live volcano. · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · Live volcano!?! Man...HOT POTATO!!! Hahahahaha. Too funny BP! Limpy got caught be the fuzz shooting bottle rockets at cars driving down the hwy. Elmo isn't, by chance, a feline bannister, is he? · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · *by the fuzz* · 6 days ago ·

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Jay S. · *Barrister* · 6 days ago ·

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Preakness 2013 News - May 11

Moments after learning that trainer Tom Amoss had confirmed that Mylute would be headed to Pimlico Race Course to run in next Saturday’s Preakness Stakes (G1), jockey Rosie Napravnik expressed her excitement on Twitter Saturday morning:“Get your PREAK ON baby I’m coming home ;-) I promise you there ...Read More

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toni arias von hohenzollern · orb un caballo que lleva 5 carreras 5 victorias..incluido florida.kentucky.. un hijo de malibu moon.. un pedigree que ha pesar de fappiano,umbriled.. mas fondo.. sigue con la linea de mr. prospector.. un caballo con fuerza.. pero que quizás le queden las distancias.. preakness un poco larga.del rosario entra saltando con el caballo. oxbow,un caballo que debido a la pista su jockey y su entrenador con buen criterio quisieron llevarlo desde el principio adelante. un caballo que en el tramo 3/4 de la carrera le impusieron demasiado ritmo.el ir delante con la pista embarrada es una gran ventaja,pero hay que valorar las fuerzas del caballo.quizás decepcionara,quizás se confiara mas en el,en sus fuerzas.. lo cierto es que quedan preakness..breeder's.. "las dosificaciones,planteamientos y desgaste van a pasar factura".es un caballo que geneticamente deberia hacer mejopr las distancias de preakness, kentucky.. etc.. con buen tiempo y dosificando el caballo pienso que puede batir a orb. "orb un caballo que bajo mi punto de vista,las distancias le quedan un poco justas".. pienso que es un caballo mas de 1 milla 1/8..."del rosario saltando". · 6 days ago ·

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Richard's Kid at Home in Pimlico Special

When the field for Friday's $300,000 Pimlico Special (G3) appeared to come up short, trainer Doug O'Neill considered two options: to enter both Richard's Kid and Handsome Mike or place the latter in a different spot.Read More

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Mylute Confirmed for Preakness 2013

Mylute, the fifth-place finisher in the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands (Grade I), is a go for the Preakness.Read More

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Power Broker and Rosie Napravnik Succeed at Churchill

Gary and Mary West's Power Broker grabbed the lead at the top of stretch and drew off to a 2 1/2-length victory in the $51,384 allowance feature for 3-year-olds and up on Friday afternoon at Churchill Downs. Read More

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Delaunay Splashes to Victory in Churchill Downs Stakes

Like a fine wine, Delaunay has only gotten better with age. Read More

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BrianZipse · Very impressive! · 13 days ago ·

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AndyScoggin · Delaunay got a 109 BSF. · 13 days ago ·

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Orb Will Ship to Pimlico May 14

Kentucky Derby (G1) winner Orb is scheduled to arrive at Pimlico Race Course on Tuesday, May 14 to begin final preparations for the 138th running of the Preakness Stakes (G1) on Saturday, May 18.Read More

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Delaunay Continues Win Streak at Churchill Downs

Maggi Moss’ Delaunay swept past Trinniberg at the head of the stretch and drew off to a four-length victory in the 79th running of the $443,600 Churchill Downs presented by TwinSpires.com (Grade II) at Churchill Downs.Read More

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Take Charge Indy Dominates Alysheba

WinStar Farm and Chuck and Maribeth Sandford’s Take Charge Indy swept past pace-setting Right to Vote at the head of the stretch and drew off for a six-length victory in the 10th running of the $339,900 Alysheba presented by Besilu Stables (Grade II) for 4-year-olds and up on Friday afternoon at Chu...Read More

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Authenticity Nips On Fire Baby in Thriller

Padua Stables’ Authenticity outgamed On Fire Baby by a head to win the 28th running of the $335,100 La Troienne presented by Steelcase and ORI (Grade II) for fillies and mares on Friday afternoon at Churchill Downs.Read More

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Kentucky Oaks Barn Notes - May 2

Trainer Richard Mandella sent his Kentucky Oaks filly Beholder through a mile and three-eighths gallop Thursday morning, her last serious bit of training prior to her start Friday in the $1 million Kentucky Oaks (GI). Read More

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Believe You Can Back at Churchill in La Troienne

Believe You Can, owned by Brereton Jones and trained by Larry Jones, is undefeated in two starts in 2013, winning stakes at Fair Grounds by a combined 16 lengths. Rosie Napravnik, who was aboard for both of those victories as well as in the Oaks last year, has the mount Friday and will break from po...Read More

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Kentucky Derby 2013 Video Chat: Mylute & Rosie Napravnik

In this video, Jarrod talks to Churchill Downs trainer Michelle Lovell about wintering at Fair Grounds, Mylute, Rosie Napravnik, and her Tuesday winner Alaco Castle. Read More

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More Comments

Top Horses

Lifetime

2013

2012

Current top horses in the wiki.

Redding Colliery (USA - 2006)

Believe You Can (USA - 2009)

Mark Valeski (USA - 2009)

Pants On Fire (USA - 2008)

St. John's River (USA - 2008)

Papaw Bodie (USA - 2007)

Fugitive Angel (USA - 2007)

Workin For Hops (USA - 2007)

Gran Estreno (ARG - 2003)

Liam's Dream (USA - 2007)

Stakes Tracker - Probables

Date

Horse

Race

Status

Comment

First Posted by

05/19/13

Special Jo

Allow

Probable

ruffian65

05/19/13

Horned Frog

Str

Probable

ruffian65

05/19/13

Gigahertz

MSW

Probable

ruffian65

05/19/13

Give Her Space

Mcl

Probable

ruffian65

05/19/13

Starstruck

AlwOC

Probable

ruffian65

05/19/13

Finesse

MSW

Probable

ruffian65

05/19/13

Reason To Be Proud

Claim

Probable

ruffian65

Jockey Rosie Napravnik - Race Results & Past Performances

[Add Race Result]

Date

Horse

Fin

Trainer

Dist.

Sf.

Race

Cnd

1st

2nd

3rd

Time

05/18/13

8th

6 f

3 M

1:10.72

05/18/13

3rd

1 3/16 m

3 M

1:57.54

05/17/13

8th

6 f

3 F

1:12.51

05/17/13

3rd

1 3/16 m

3+ M

1:58.50

05/17/13

4th

1 1/16 m

3 F

1:41.98

05/11/13

Stage Street

1st

S Asmussen

6 f

MSW

3+ M

Stage Street

Captain Davrick

Cost Affective

1:10.11

05/10/13

Power Broker

1st

B Baffert

1 1/16 m

Allow

3+ M

Power Broker

Cary Street

Suns Out Guns Out

1:44.59

05/04/13

5th

1 1/4 m

3 M

2:02.89

05/04/13

Icon Ike

7th

J Jones

5 f

Twin Spires Turf Sprint-G3

4+ M

Berlino Di Tiger

Chamberlain Bridge

Southern Dude

0:57.01

05/04/13

Delaunay

1st

T Amoss

7 f

Churchill Downs Stakes-G2

4+ M

Delaunay

Pass the Dice

Laurie's Rocket

1:22.35

05/04/13

Wisdom And Truth

10th

P McGee

7 f

MSW

3+ M

Strike One

Troubadour Tango

Saint X

1:23.24

05/04/13

Hard Aces

5th

J Jones

1 1/16 m

AlwOC

3 M

Bellarmine

Code West

Ghost Hunter

1:43.24

05/04/13

9th

7 f

4+ F

1:22.93

05/03/13

9th

1 1/8 m

3 F

1:49.17

05/03/13

1st

1 1/16 m

4+ M

1:41.41

05/03/13

Bail Me Out

2nd

M Maker

1 1/8 m

MSW

3+ F

Zadina

Bail Me Out

Peace Talk

1:48.96

05/03/13

Cora Mesa

5th

D Stewart

1 1/16 m

MSW

3 F

Profetiza

Plenty O'toole

Kansas

1:44.19

05/03/13

8th

1 1/16 m

3 M

1:41.63

05/03/13

Cozze Up Lady

2nd

P Capestro

1 mile

AlwOC

3+ F

Soft Whisper

Cozze Up Lady

Moment Of Majesty

1:34.27

05/03/13

10th

7 f

3 F

1:22.84

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Preakness 2013: Napravnik Hopes to Make History

Jockey Rosie Napravnik is in the midst of her first full meet at Churchill Downs, but will take a break from riding beneath the Twin Spires this weeke...

Preakness 2013 News - May 17

Stuart Janney III and Phipps Stable’s Orb galloped an energetic 1 ¼ miles at Pimlico Friday morning, letting exercise rider Jenn Patterson and trainer...

Four Fair Grounds Runners to Compete in Prekness 2013

If Kentucky Derby winner Orb does not win Saturday’s Preakness 2013 Stakes (GI) at Pimlico Race Course and is therefo...

Battle of the Sexes Jockey Challenge at Pimlico

Both pride and purses will be on the line for eight male and female riders in the inaugural $34,000 Xpressbet Jockey Challenge on Friday at Pimlico Ra...

Richard's Kid at Home in Pimlico Special

When the field for Friday's $300,000 Pimlico Special (G3) appeared to come up short, trainer Doug O'Neill considered two options: to en...

Mylute Confirmed for Preakness 2013

GoldMark Farm and Whisper Hill Farm’s Mylute, the fifth-place finisher in the Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands (Grade I), is a go for Preakness...

Preakness 2013 News - May 11

Moments after learning that trainer Tom Amoss had confirmed that Mylute would be headed to Pimlico Race Course to run in Preakness 2013, jockey Rosie ...

Power Broker and Rosie Napravnik Succeed at Churchill

Gary and Mary West's Power Broker grabbed the lead at the top of stretch and drew off to a 2 1/2-length victory in the $51,384 allowance feature for 3...

Orb Will Ship to Pimlico May 14

Kentucky Derby (G1) winner Orb is scheduled to arrive at Pimlico Race Course on Tuesday, May 14 to begin final preparations for the 138th running of t...

Delaunay Continues Win Streak at Churchill Downs

Maggi Moss’ Delaunay swept past Trinniberg at the head of the stretch and drew off to a four-length victory in the 79th running of the $443,600 Church...

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