Breeders' Cup '24 to Pegasus World Cup '25 - issue 74

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Contents in this issue include:

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  • Ed Golden profiles the veteran trainer planning for Breeders’ Cup success with California-bred gelding and sprint sensation The Chosen Vron.

  • Holly Robilliard looks at how we can tailor training programs based on DNA to optimize performance.

  • Jordin Rosser explores trends for the 2025 foaling season.

  • Jackie Zions interviews Dr. Tracey Chenier on how we can improve the odds for successful breeding.

  • Connor Parsons DipWCF assesses the approaches to diagnosing and treating proximal suspensory desmitis from a small cohort of horses.

  • Bill Heller looks at how changes to medication rules in the U.S. have opened up a world of opportunity for international competition.

  • Bill Heller profiles owners with Breeders' Cup contenders - Marsha Naify with Gold Phoenix pointing to the BC Turf and Sean Flanagan with Chancer McPatrick pointing to the BC Juvenile and Karl Glassman with Arthur's Ride pointing to the Breeders’ Cup Classic.

  • Bill Heller profiles three trainers, Jeff Radosevich, Tim Hamm, Justin Evans, ranked in the top 100 (by wins in 2023) who aren't national names.

  • Peter J. Sacopulos updates us on the implications of Federal Rule of Evidence 702 & the rules governing expert testimony pursuant to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

  • Averie Levanti reports on the 23rd annual Pennsylvania’s Day at the Races which took place at Parx Racing on Monday, August 26.

  • Peter Bollen, head nutritionist at Cavalor tells us why the lymphatic system is so important in the energy metabolism of the horse.

  • Elite or not

  • Bill Heller asks ‘how does the trainer responsibility rule affect you delegating authority to an assistant, exercise rider and/or groom?’

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Summer 2024 - issue 73

Triple Crown - issue 72

Spring 2024 - issue 71

Breeders' Cup ‘23 to Pegasus World Cup ‘24 - issue 70

Summer 2023 - issue 69

Triple Crown 2023 - issue 68

Spring 2023 - issue 67

Breeders’ Cup 22 to Pegasus World Cup 23 -issue 66

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CONTENTS IN THIS ISSUE INCLUDE:

Triple Crown 2022, issue 64

Spring 2022 - issue 63

Breeders' Cup 21 to Pegasus World Cup 22 - issue 62

Summer Sales 2021, issue 61

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Contents

Triple Crown 2021, issue 60

Contents

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Spring 2021, issue 59

Contents

  • Ron Moquett - cover profile

    Bill Heller portrays Ron Moquett, co-owner and trainer of Whitmore and the team behind Whitmore – Ron’s wife Laura and former jockey Greta Kuntzweiler. Together, the Moquetts and Kuntzweiler reached that remarkable Breeders’ Cup moment when Whitmore won. Now Ron can dream of a repeat Breeders’ Cup victory.

  • How dirt tracks became safer in 2020

    Ken Snyder compares tracks and explains which action Santa Anita and Fair Grounds in New Orleans took to make their tracks safer.

  • Sunday Silence

    Nancy Sexton Looks back at the legacy Sunday Silence has left and why the stallion was a true game changer for the Japanese industry, not only as a brilliant source of elite talent but as a key to the development of Japan as a respected racing nation.

  • Understanding gene sequencing technology

    Carol Hughes explains how every common gastrointestinal disease can be linked back to disturbances of the gut bacteria.

  • State breeding incentives for 2021

    North America provides breeder and owner incentive programs to reward horsemen for producing quality bloodstock – Annie Lambert breaks these programs down State by State.

  • “Bon appétit”

    Establishing what a normal appetite looks like, Catherine Rudenko examines ways to encourage and maintain appetite throughout a season. The best planned feeding program in the world is of no use if the horse simply does not eat as required to sustain performance.

  • Graded Stakes winning owners

    Bill Heller captures the Graded Stakes winning owners behind Colonel Liam, Kiss Today Goodbye and Tide of the Sea.

  • Stable Vices

    Georgie White investigates Stable Vices: Are they vices or a product of the environment?

  • On the bridle

    Dr. Russell Mackechnie-Guire looks at the different types of bridles at the trainers’ disposal and what works best for which type of horse.

    REGULARS

  • Alan F Balch column

  • #soundbites - This quarter, Bill Heller asks if with increased restrictions on the use of Lasix, tracks should have agreed protocols with horsemen for the horse’s barn environment, covering ventilation / air flow and bedding?

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Spring 2021, issue 59

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Breeders' Cup to Pegasus Cup, issue 58

Breeders' Cup to Pegasus / Issue 58

Contents

  • Barbara Banke - cover profile

    Strength, stamina & class - three attributes that describe not just Stonestreet Farm’s vibrant owner but also her farm’s mission to produce winning racehorses as Denise Steffanus discovers.

  • Outlook for stem cell therapy: its role in tendon regeneration

    Debbie Guest is looking into the different treatments for horse tendon injuries that have been tested over the years.

  • Is the casino “band-aid” falling off? - Not at Oaklawn Park

    Casinos at racetracks were always seen as a temporary fix to racing’s massive problem of not doing enough business to survive. Bill Heller on what happens when the band-aid falls off?

  • Hydrotherapy for performance

    Georgie White explains the use of water for therapeutic benefit in the equine industry and hydrotherapy as a mechanism for enhancing performance in the racehorse.

  • Justice on track

    Morning training of Thoroughbreds at tracks is standard, less standard is a collision between horses resulting in civil litigation. Peter Sacopulos examines such a case.

  • The benefit of using “yearling rollers”

    Dr. Russell Mackechnie-Guire asks if a roller is a harmless piece of equipment or has it been previously overlooked?

  • Grade 1 Winning Owners

    Bill Heller profiles the owners behind Shedaresthedevil, Authentic, Starship Jubilee, and Peter J. Callahan’s Swiss Skydiver.

  • Can nutrition influence EIPH?

    Catherine Rudenko investigates alternative and supportive therapies to find other means of reducing the risk or severity of EIPH.

  • Remembering Hollywood Park

    Ed Golden takes us on a journey presenting Edward “Kip” Hannan, a man dedicated to preserving timeless treasures and ensconcing them in pantheons for future generations.

  • Profile: Robert Tiller

    Trainer Robert Tiller and Canadian sprint legend Pink Lloyd both reached momentous milestones this year - Alex Campbell shares all.

  • Rising from the ashes?

    Annie Lambert fills us in on Turf Paradise in Phoenix, Ariz. Sadly, there is a chance the Phoenix icon may never mythically rise from the ashes.

Regulars

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Derby / Preakness / Sales, issue 57

Derby / Preakness / Sales 2020, issue 57

Contents

Bill Heller portrays Tommy Drury who became an overnight sensation after Art Collector’s victory in the Gr2 Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland and is now looking forward to the Kentucky Derby. 

An estimated 95% of American racehorses go postward on Lasix, a diuretic that reduces bleeding in the lungs caused by extreme exertion. Now, nearly 50 years since horsemen and veterinarians battled for approval to use the therapeutic drug on race day. Denise Steffanus talks to industry stakeholders who have launched an initiative to phase out Lasix from American racing.

Jeff Lowe explains how adapting to the new world with COVID-19 has led to a rapid integration of online bidding for Thoroughbred auctions across North America, presenting sale companies and consignors with a new challenge to supply potential buyers with enough information and technology for them to feel comfortable making a winning bid from afar. 

The dominant limb - can we train a completely symmetrical horse? Georgie White investigates this very interesting theory.

Annie Lambert talks to Adrian Gonzales about his strategies for buying and selling at the yearling sales.

Dr Russell Mackechnie-Guire studies how the latest design concepts and technology can help improve training performance.

Catherine Rudenko explains how to rein in your complex carb intake for times when work drops, or when returning from injury.

So asks Amy Barstow - looking at the impact on different types of surfaces commonly found around racetracks and training centers.

Celia Marr updates us on the results of a symposium of international experts, aiming to devise measures which could be used internationally to reduce the risk of catastrophic fractures associated with the fetlock joint. 

Charlie McCarthy entertains with some very unusual anecdotes and stories from a 20-year training career that ended in 2019.

Bill Heller profiles Honor A.P. 's owners Lee and Susan Searing who were celebrating the horse’s win in the rescheduled Gr1 Santa Anita Derby and No Parole winning the Gr.1 Woody Stephens Stakes at Belmont Park owned by Maggi Moss and Greg Tramontin.

Regulars

This quarter, Bill Heller asks if you could add one Breeders’ Cup race, what would it be?

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Summer 2020, issue 56

Summer 2020, issue 56

Contents

  • Balancing Act

    Catherine Rudenko examines the key considerations when reviewing what you feed and if you should supplement.

  • Remembering Seattle Slew

    Ed Golden remembers Seattle Slew, who in 1977 became the only undefeated horse to win the Triple Crown.

Regulars

  •  Alan F Balch column 

  •  #soundbites

    This quarter, Bill Heller asks trainers if they are concerned that horses in 2019 had the fewest number or average starts per year and the smallest field size since at least 1950.

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Coronavirus - ezine -special edition - May 2020

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