Paternal age - the effects of a sire's age on performance
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First published in North American Trainer issue 43 - February to April '17
A.P. INDY His influence on the racehorses of today
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This article appeared in North American Trainer - issue 40 (May to July 2016)
TAPIT - the leading stallion of his generation
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This article appeared in North American Trainer - issue 40 (May to July 2016)
SERENA’S SONG Enjoying an honourable retirement
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This article appeared in North American Trainer - issue 40 (May to July 2016)
Genetic Testing - the benefit of creating a genetic passport for your thoroughbred
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Baby Zip
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State Incentives 2015
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This magazine has examined the correlation between slots revenue and a healthy racing industry. Slots are not enough without a strong breeding incentive program to produce long-term results, and marketing innovations to keep the racetrack as patron-friendly as a modern casino. What happens when one of those three legs is missing?
Read MoreState Awards - state of hope?
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THIS ARTICLE FIRST APPEARED IN - NORTH AMERICAN TRAINER - ISSUE 31
Northern Farm - Japanese vision continuing to scale new heights
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THIS ARTICLE FIRST APPEARED IN - NORTH AMERICAN TRAINER - ISSUE 29
The rise of the Japanese racehorse
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THIS ARTICLE FIRST APPEARED IN - NORTH AMERICAN TRAINER - ISSUE 29
Standardbreds v Thoroughbreds
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In the past 40 years, Standardbreds have closed the equivalent of 40 lengths on Thoroughbreds. Dig a little deeper and you’ll find that Thoroughbreds aren’t racing that much faster than they did 100 years ago. Thoroughbreds and Standardbreds share their ancestry. All Standardbreds trace their pedigrees to the imported English stallion Messenger, who was brought to America in 1788.
BILL HELLER (February 1st 2012 - Issue 23)
State incentives: giving racing a ray of hope
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Racing loves to denigrate its own status, crying impotently about its woes by calling itself a dying industry and thus fulfilling a self-induced anti- popularity campaign. While its popularity will never rival football, the industry is far from dying. It is, however, the only business that exists at the mercy of government, and this relationship is more often antagonistic than supportive.
By K.T Donovan
First Published (20 October 2010 - Issue Number: 18)