Century of the Crown Part Two: Temperament
Sir Barton won the first Triple Crown, and a century later we’re celebrating another Triple Crown winner, Justify. Here’s an unexpected way to compare these two: temperament!
Sir Barton won the first Triple Crown, and a century later we’re celebrating another Triple Crown winner, Justify. Here’s an unexpected way to compare these two: temperament!
Sir Barton won the first Triple Crown, and a century later we’re celebrating another Triple Crown winner, Justify. Here’s an unexpected way to compare these two: muscles!
We have Bob Baffert to thank for ending two long horse racing droughts.
Although we've had Triple Crown champions since 1919,the Thoroughbred Racing Association only officially started recognizing them in 1950 with its iconic prize. Now there's a new trophy in town.
Giacomo shocked the majority of the 156,435 in attendance, as he took the 131st Run for the Roses at odds of 50-1.
Smarty Jones, the horse that captured America’s attention in 2004, became the second Pennsylvania-bred to win the Kentucky Derby
Funny Cide, the little chestnut that could, was the first New York bred to capture the Run for the Roses.
War Emblem, the winner of the 128th Kentucky Derby, was a horse that earned the name “Hannibal Lecter” from trainer Bob Baffert