The Breeders' Cup Juvenile (G1) is considered a race that will showcase Thoroughbred racing's future stars. But looking over the horses originally entered in the Oct. 30 race at Keeneland, there's already quite a bit of star power attached to it.
The global fractional ownership platform has connected more than 100,000 owners worldwide with the horses, people, and experiences that make Thoroughbred racing unique.
After announcing at the end of the second quarter plans to sell its casino properties to focus on its racing-related properties, Churchill Downs Inc. reports progress in those efforts.
Eye on the World, with BH correspondent and world traveler Bob Kieckhefer, aims to look at international racing from an American perspective and, along the way, perhaps grow some interest in racing overseas.
When trainer Cherie DeVaux first phoned C R K Stable owner Lee Searing last year with glowing praise about his 2-year-old colt Englishman, Searing took the report with a proverbial grain of salt.
A lifetime breeding right to elite sire Nyquist sold for $1.25 million to Don Alberto Corporation to headline the third Keeneland Championship Sale Oct. 28 at historic Castleton near Lexington.
Golden Tempo will square off against Sovereignty, which marks the first time since 1991 that two Kentucky Derby (G1) winners will compete against each other in the Breeders' Cup Classic (G1).
The Breeders' Cup Juvenile (G1) field was reduced to seven Oct. 28 when Champagne Stakes (G1) runner-up Gaudreau was scratched from the $2 million race.