PEPTOBOONSMAL 2004 STALLION 940-368-0785Breeders’ Cup 2009 Frank Lyons, Chip Woolley, Bobby Jackson Interviews – Mostly Fillies Friday
Breeders’ Cup interviews with Frank Lyons of TVG fame, Chip Woolley of Mine That Bird fame, but not so much about the horse as about his thoughts on his likeness on the front of the Daily Racing Form, and finally, Bobby Jackson. No Todd Pletcher interview today. He seemed pretty … tense … or maybe he just thinks I’m the curse of bad luck. A winning trifecta ticket of Ed’s, and finally, two men that drank too much. I never did catch up with Chris Kotulak. Darn it! Maybe some day … maybe tomorrow! Frank said Chris is single! Woo hoo!
Wow!
Enjoy! We’re Railbird Pictures and while spoofs are what we do best, horse racing is our passion!
Duration : 0:3:49
California’s brightest stars will be on display as part of a full night of stakes action on Saturday, July 25 – California Breeders Champions Night at Los Alamitos. Eleven races are on the docket for Champions Night, with combined purses for this great card set for $945,000. The feature event for older horses is the now named Spencer Childers Memorial California Breeders Championship Handicap. The 400-yard test will feature a great matchup between Separate Bet, currently the nation’s top ranked Quarter Horse, and multiple track record holder and Grade 1 winner Freaky.
Duration : 0:2:55
Arcangues and Jerry Bailey have never been formally introduced.
“Still don’t know how to pronounce his name,” said Bailey, the New York-based jockey who rode the 133-1 French long shot to the biggest upset in Breeders’ Cup history today. “I’ll learn, though. Before that paycheck comes, I’ll learn.”
The horse paid $269 to win.
“Well, they say the squeaky wheel gets the grease,” Bailey said.
“Too bad I did not bet,” said Alec Wildenstein, the son of the horse’s owner, Daniel Wildenstein. “I saw the price when I walked back, and it was too late by then.” Dirt Suits Him Well
Arcangues (pronounced Ar-CONG) was entered in the Breeders’ Cup Classic on a whim, and Bailey gained the ride by chance. The 5-year-old horse, named after a 15th century castle in the French resort of Biarritz, had never worked on a dirt track until a month ago, but it was trainer Andre Fabre’s hunch two months ago that dirt suited him.
“He has his days,” Fabre said. ‘Good American Jockey’
Next up was finding a jockey.
“I’m always happy with good American jockeys,” Fabre said. “They’re fantastic.”
The American they called was Bailey, who won this year’s Kentucky Derby and Travers Stakes aboard Sea Hero. The deal was signed nine days ago, although Fabre did not so much as offer advice.
“There was no plan,” Wildenstein said.
“I didn’t even talk to Fabre until I was already on the horse in the walking ring today,” Bailey said. “The groom was trying to tell me something, and he spoke French and I don’t, so I really didn’t know. I mean, I couldn’t understand my instructions in the paddock. My knowledge of French is, ‘Oui, oui.’ Thank you is a universal language, so I said that a few times. They were very nice people and gracious.
“All Fabre really told me when I was walking out of the ring was don’t override him in the beginning.”
The result was even more surprising due to Arcangues’s health. “He has a back problem,” Wildenstein said, “and every once in a while, he slips a disk in his back.”
But the horse took to Bailey immediately. “Not that I knew him,” Bailey said. “I’d never laid eyes on him until I walked in the paddock. And, you know, I think that is an advantage. Sometimes a horse runs better on his own style than when a jockey is forcing him.
“But, hey, he’s probably never heard of me, either.”
Duration : 0:8:11
Breeders Cup Turf win 1999 proved once and for all he was the best in the world that year.
Duration : 0:7:42
I CLAIM NO RIGHTS TO THE AUDIO IN THIS VIDEO…INDIAN RIO CHEX … 2006 AQHA bay Gelding for sale.
Duration : 0:5:52
Midnight Lute wins the Breeders’ Cup Sprint at Monmouth Park on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007.
Duration : 0:1:28
BARREL 
BARREL 
This one of the most bizarre moments in horse racing history. Nate Hubbard was still a rookie February 3, 1989 and got too close to my dads horse which caused him to stumble. After that it is pretty self-explandatory. Enjoy and please check out my film on the same subject.
Here is the link to:
HORSE RACING ACCIDENT FILM:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBWeikxFgmI
Twitter:
http://twitter.com/ChappyShowcase
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/ChappyShowcase/219476349514
Duration : 0:1:4