Summer 2010 - Issue 30
Contents
COVER PROFILE - Joanna Morgan
Carbon hoofprint
The advance of Turkish Racing
Tibial fractures
To boot or not to boot
Mycotoxins - heath or hype?
Betting platform
Employing staff from outside the EU
Mark Johnson
The 2,500-acre Manton House Estate in Manton, Wiltshire, could easily dwarf – physically and historically – any trainer bold enough to take it on.
The first racecourse located in Athens was established by William Reese, an Englishman coming from Smyrna, Turkey, following the Asia Minor catastrophe. This was a time when Greek expatriates, forced into displacement, moved to Greece – specifically, to a large extent, to Athens.
Fractures are relatively common injuries in Thoroughbred racehorses. This relates to the high athletic demands of racing and training, and the cumulative stresses imposed on the musculoskeletal system by the repetitive nature of race training.
The quest to own or train the perfect racehorse can have many starting points. For many people the search for the Holy Grail begins at the yearling sales, where horsemen from around the globe inspect and agonize over young horseflesh, dreaming and hoping of attaining that future champion.
When he was 17 years old and in the breeding program at Irish National Stud in County Kildare, Eoin (pronounced “Owen”) Harty, a fifth-generation horseman, couldn’t wait for the arrival of racing magazines from America.
Contents
COVER PROFILE - Joanna Morgan
Carbon hoofprint
The advance of Turkish Racing
Tibial fractures
To boot or not to boot
Mycotoxins - heath or hype?
Betting platform
Employing staff from outside the EU
Mark Johnson
