Podcasts about Jockey Club

This Friday episode begins with an apology from Andy after a missed opportunity to discuss Kevin Roy (and his dad, Patrick) as part of our preview of The Cognizant Classic. Brendan moves things along to an early check-in at the South African Open where George Coetzee withdrew after a poor start, ending his run in this week's Game Within a Game. Another Game Within a Game participant is Ernie Els, who Andy claimed "looked a little husky" on the range. This Ernie discussion ushers in a brand-new Champions Tour Minute after Andy and PJ heard from a well-placed source that the "next big thing" on the senior circuit is not Tiger Woods or Zach Johnson, but another 50-year-old waiting to make his debut. The bulk of this episode focuses on some comments from pre-tournament press conferences at The Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches. Shane Lowry believes that the overseed course setup by the Tour's Championship Management has dramatically altered this event from a tough test to now something that looks green on television. Billy Horschel tried to shift the blame off the Tour and to the resort at PGA National, but Andy and Brendan aren't giving them the benefit of the doubt. This issue with the setups is even further exemplified at this week's KFT event at the Jockey Club, with Andy saying that the Tour has "completely ruined so many places." Ryan Gerard, the betting favorite at this event, also had some things to say before he teed off. Gerard has been a focus of the Tour's marketing efforts this week and Brendan thinks this can be a model for future "PGA-B" events potentially making stars. Gerard shared a story about playing with Scottie Scheffler and how Scottie manages to bridge the gap between clubs by playing a high-launching shot. Gerard has been chasing that shot and believes he has it, hoping that it'll lead to success at the majors this year. Brendan then shares a Flashback Friday segment on the 1991 Honda Classic, won by Steve Pate. This story has it all, including a legendary overclub challenge by Paul Azinger and a scorekeeper finding a lost ball. A Golf Advice email about guarding Michael Jordan in a JV basketball game closes out this show - send your own stories to sgsgolfadvice@gmail.com for an upcoming showcase episode! Visit ⁠Cobalt⁠ and use code "FRIEDEGGPOD15" for 15% off: https://cobalt-golf.com/discount/FRIEDEGGPOD?redirect=%2Fcollections%2Fdiscountable-products

Hippisme : le président du MTC Jockey Club Ltd annonce une hausse significative des ‘stakes money' en vue de la saison 2026 by TOPFM MAURITIUS

Nick is joined by Racing Post senior writer Lee Mottershead for another edition of the popular daily racing podcast. First up today, trainer Ralph Beckett on the stalemate at the heart of racing's governance. Also on today's show, owner Max McNeill gets excited about Grand National and Bobby Chase contender Three Card Brag and his Cheltenham hopeful No Drama This End. Plus, Josh Guerriero on what the spring might look like for the talented Jagwar, Rob Stephens on his stable star Caballero Cliff, David Egan visits Arizona Blaze at the Irish National Stud, and Kevin Phillipart de Foy on trying to spoil Constitution Hill's party.

Nick is joined by Racing Post senior writer Lee Mottershead for another edition of the popular daily racing podcast. First up today, trainer Ralph Beckett on the stalemate at the heart of racing's governance. Also on today's show, owner Max McNeill gets excited about Grand National and Bobby Chase contender Three Card Brag and his Cheltenham hopeful No Drama This End. Plus, Josh Guerriero on what the spring might look like for the talented Jagwar, Rob Stephens on his stable star Caballero Cliff, David Egan visits Arizona Blaze at the Irish National Stud, and Kevin Phillipart de Foy on trying to spoil Constitution Hill's party.

Will or won't Jonbon head to the Cheltenham Festival?Will or won't Constitution Hill get a run at Southwell on Friday?Will or won't Nottingham survive as a racecourse?And if it does, will it be the Jockey Club or Arena Racing Company that ends up owning the track?All those questions and a comprehensive review of another thrilling weekend of racing are covered by Lee Mottershead, Scott Burton and James Stevens in this week's edition of The Front Page.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo’, confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo’ desta terça-feira (03/02/2026): Na cerimônia de abertura do ano judiciário, o presidente do STF, Edson Fachin, avançou em seu projeto para instituir um código de conduta dos ministros da Corte. “Reafirmo o compromisso com a adoção de um código de ética para o Tribunal”, disse. O ministro fez um discurso assertivo em defesa da “ponderação” e da “autocorreção” institucional e anunciou que Cármen Lúcia será a relatora da proposta. O gesto é uma demonstração de que, apesar de pressões externas e internas, Fachin seguirá com o propósito. No STF, a maioria dos integrantes é a favor do código, mas há resistências, especialmente de Alexandre de Moraes, Dias Toffoli e Gilmar Mendes, ministros com grande interlocução com a política. E mais: Política: Cúpula do Congresso prega paz, mas sem abrir mão de emendas Economia: Fictor, que figurou como interessado no Master, pede recuperação Internacional: Após troca de insultos, Petro tenta reparar laços em reunião com Trump Metrópole: Prefeitura ‘confiscará’ parte de lucro do Jockey Club com torneio de tênis Esportes: Rebeca Andrade vai carregar a bandeira olímpica em MilãoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick is joined by Cornelius Lysaght to take a look at the key news stories from around the racing world. On today's show, ex-Jockey Club CEO Nevin Truesdale reflects on some of the key strategic changes he feels would benefit the sport, conceding some are at odds with what he presided over during his tenure. Also today, Nick and Cornelius look ahead to the Christmas period with guests Harry Cobden and Joel Parkinson, while Nick Craven pays tribute to Johnny Weatherby, who died before the weekend aged 66.

Nick is joined by Cornelius Lysaght to take a look at the key news stories from around the racing world. On today's show, ex-Jockey Club CEO Nevin Truesdale reflects on some of the key strategic changes he feels would benefit the sport, conceding some are at odds with what he presided over during his tenure. Also today, Nick and Cornelius look ahead to the Christmas period with guests Harry Cobden and Joel Parkinson, while Nick Craven pays tribute to Johnny Weatherby, who died before the weekend aged 66.

La Directora del Rosario Challenger paso por el programa y nos anticipo lo que será la 2da. edición de este gran torneo de tenis que se jugara en el Jockey Club de Rosario del 1 al 8 de febrero de 2026

Nick is joined by Lydia Hislop for today's show. With Ascot's Christmas meeting beginning today, Nick and Lydia look ahead in the company of Colonel Mustard's trainer Lorna Fowler, as the popular 10 year old seeks a biggest career win. Plus, Charlotte heads to Ben Pauling's stable to talk to trainer plus owner Harry Redknapp a week out from The Jukebox Man's biggest test to date in the King George. Nigel Hawke tells us how his 300/1 shot Blowers became the biggest priced winner in UK racing history, while Lydia examines Jockey Club accounts to see just how much that Kempton building option was worth.

Nick is joined by Rishi Persad - ITV broadcaster and Kempton committee member - to react to the weekend's news, chiefly the potential threat to racing at Kempton Park, oxygenated by Jim Mullen's confirmation of developer Redrow's option on the track until 2028. Prior to this comment, Mullen gave this podcast an in depth interview outlining his vision for the Jockey Club, which finds itself under considerable financial pressure. Plus, Nick and Rishi give their thoughts on all the action from Hong Kong and Cheltenham from the weekend, with David Hayes sharing his verdict on the brilliant Ka Ying Rising.

This week on The Final Furlong Podcast, Emmet Kennedy and Lizzie Kelly are joined by one of the defining figures of modern jump racing. A four-time Champion Jockey, Cheltenham Gold Cup winner, the second most successful rider in National Hunt history, and now a successful syndicate owner - Richard Johnson.

Nick is joined by Rishi Persad - ITV broadcaster and Kempton committee member - to react to the weekend's news, chiefly the potential threat to racing at Kempton Park, oxygenated by Jim Mullen's confirmation of developer Redrow's option on the track until 2028. Prior to this comment, Mullen gave this podcast an in depth interview outlining his vision for the Jockey Club, which finds itself under considerable financial pressure. Plus, Nick and Rishi give their thoughts on all the action from Hong Kong and Cheltenham from the weekend, with David Hayes sharing his verdict on the brilliant Ka Ying Rising.

How about this for a set of discussion topics? The increasingly uncertain future of Kempton, the possible purchase of Arc by the Jockey Club, a significant changes overhaul of the Derby festival, the first formal public address given by new BHA chair Lord Charles Allen, the world's fastest racehorse, the ongoing lamentable state of some weighing rooms, fascinating insight into a major BHA corruption investigation and the sentencing of an illegal bookmaker. There is all that and more in the latest edition of The Front Page - and the more includes reflections on two afternoons of quality racing at Cheltenham, where Sir Anthony McCoy's Lambourn tenant Faye Bramley trained the 33-1 winner of the December Gold Cup. Even more significantly, the race carried the name of the charity created by John and Amy Hunt to support women and girls facing desperately tough times. Lee Mottershead, Peter Scargill and Matthew Rennie cover all those subjects in a thoroughly packed edition.

Nick is joined by David Yates to discuss the latest from around the racing world. Today, Nick takes the unusual step of playing the entirety of the industry speech at the Gimcrack dinner last night, which came in the form of Lydia Hislop interviewing BHA Chair Lord Allen. Also on today's show, the PJA's Dale Gibson lets rip at the Jockey Club for their failure to deliver on weighing room refurbishment deadlines, while - in Hong Kong - Nick talks to both Ryan Moore and Winfred Engelbrecht Bresges and JA McGrath gives his perspective on this week's big International fixture. Plus, trainer Jamie Snowden shares his hopes for two runners in this weekend's December Gold Cup.

Hello and welcome to Business of Sport: The Breakdown, a brand new show where we will be reviewing the week's biggest stories from sport business. Hosted by Charlie Stebbings & Charlie Methven, the former CEO of Sunderland and Charlton among multiple other roles in sport with organisations such as McLaren and The Jockey Club,The Breakdown will analyse the biggest commercial, financial, and strategic stories shaping global sports.To prepare for the full launch in January, this week we are releasing the pilot, aimed at getting this show ready to deliver for you! We want your feedback, comments, suggestions and ideas to make this the place you can get your weekly fill of the business of sport. So why are we doing this? Well as we continue to rattle on about on the interview show, the business of sport has never been of more importance or more relevance to fans, to executives, to investors, to athletes. And the current news needs a bit of digesting. We will be talking through various stories from the week, looking at takeovers, investments, governance decisions, athlete deals…you name it, we'll talk about it.First up: - Does England's collapse in Perth create a financial problem for cricket? - Should Ronaldo be banned for the World Cup? - Is Toto Wolff's part sale of Mercedes a worry for F1? - What are the ramifications of Anthony Joshua's fight with Jake Paul?This is Business of Sport: The Breakdown----------------------------------------------------In Today's Show We Discuss:00:00 Intro04:05 The Cost Of England's Ashes Collapse 17:04 AJ + Jake Paul: Business Before Belts29:27 When Ronaldo's Marketing Beats The Rulebook / The Ronaldo Effect 35:02 Wolff's 15% Shake-Up: Win Or Warning

Como es una costumbre en nuestro programa desde hace 18 temporadas, los campeones del Torneo Regional del Litoral visitaron los estudios de CNN Radio RosarioJoaquín Fanjul, Manuel Lluch y Juan Lovell representaron al equipo verdiblanco

On Saturday, we present the Grade 3 Jockey Club Oaks at Aqueduct as the Race of the Day. Catch the analysis from David Aragona and Mike Beer here.

As season one of On the Lead draws to a close, Shannon and PTF sit down for an exclusive conversation marking Everett Dobson's first 100 days as Chair of The Jockey Club on November 7. In this special season finale, you'll get an inside look at the recent leadership transition and hear Dobson's candid reflections on his expectations and vision for the future of the Thoroughbred industry.When discussing his recent priorities, Dobson outlines a forward-thinking agenda focused on advancing the health and well-being of both horses and participants, working closely with HISA leadership to strengthen data collection and use it to drive meaningful improvements in overall welfare. Dobson also emphasizes the need for greater transparency across the industry, ensuring that both stakeholders and the betting public can better understand the economics of wagering while making data more accessible and meaningful throughout the sport.Looking ahead, Dobson reflects on the power of storytelling and fan engagement, pointing to the NBA as a model for how a sport can successfully leverage its greatest assets, its fans and athletes, to build deeper connections and broader appeal.

Canterbury Jockey Club CEO Tim Mills joins the show to update us on what they have coming up around the traps in Christchurch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV's Jane Mangan to discuss the latest from around the racing world. They continue the build up to the weekend's big races, with guests Ed Walker, hopeful of big things from Almaqam, David Menuisier, and Johnny Murtagh, who also announces that stable star Zahrann has been sold to Australia. On that note, Channel 7's Lizzie Jelfs drops into tell us how she has acquired a minority interest in Melbourne Cup contender Furthur. Plus, Dr Jeff Berk is our latest ROA board candidate to advertise his credentials, while Nick and Jane discuss the resfuffle in senior executive and non-exec positions at the Jockey Club, and also ask whether the upcoming National Hunt foal sales are likely to present a grim picture.

Hosts Shannon Kelly of the Jockey Club and Peter Thomas Fornatale from In the Money Media sit down with two special guests on a memorable edition of the show.Christian Countzler of Stable Recovery and Will Walden, a Grade 1 winning trainer who is also an ambassador for the program, share their recovery experiences and talk about the special connection between humans and horses that's at the center of this amazing initiative that's helped so many people.

Coming to you from Burghley Horse Trials today, Nick is joined by ITV's Oli Bell. Jim Mullen has his say on the harmonisation of the betting tax and what he hopes racing will achieve at next week's lobbying in parliament Before Charlie Johnston discusses who may be in line to ride Lazy Griff now that Christophe Soumillon is required by Aidan O'Brien on St Leger weekend and Oli also shares who he would like to see on board. Ahead of this weekend's big race, the Sprint Cup from Haydock, Nick catches up with James Fanshawe, trainer of Kind Of Blue, who's been a bit disappointing this year but Nick asks whether we can expect him to bounce back on Saturday. Then we end the show by hearing from Simone Meloni, last year's thoroughbred industry employee of the year in situ at Seven Barrows for the launch of this year's awards.

Not many CEOs start their careers bartending at 18 — but that's exactly how Bill Hornbuckle, CEO of MGM Resorts International, got his start. In this incredible #NoVacancyNews conversation, Bill shares how he went from bussing tables at the Jockey Club to leading one of the biggest names in hospitality. We talked about: •    

Coming to you from Burghley Horse Trials today, Nick is joined by ITV's Oli Bell. Jim Mullen has his say on the harmonisation of the betting tax and what he hopes racing will achieve at next week's lobbying in parliament Before Charlie Johnston discusses who may be in line to ride Lazy Griff now that Christophe Soumillon is required by Aidan O'Brien on St Leger weekend and Oli also shares who he would like to see on board. Ahead of this weekend's big race, the Sprint Cup from Haydock, Nick catches up with James Fanshawe, trainer of Kind Of Blue, who's been a bit disappointing this year but Nick asks whether we can expect him to bounce back on Saturday. Then we end the show by hearing from Simone Meloni, last year's thoroughbred industry employee of the year in situ at Seven Barrows for the launch of this year's awards.

À travers les films, les musiques ou les photographies, les favelas sont un symbole du Brésil. Ces quartiers pauvres et très densément peuplés sont aussi devenus des attractions touristiques. En 2023, les favelas de Rocinha et Vidigal étaient même plus visitées que le Pain de sucre et le Corcovado. En grande majorité, les touristes sont étrangers. Reportage dans la plus grande favela du Brésil, Rocinha, à Rio de Janeiro, où vivent près de 100 000 personnes.  De notre correspondante à Rio de Janeiro, Le tour de la favela de Rocinha commence au sommet, après avoir grimpé la rue principale accrochée à un chauffeur de moto taxi. La douzaine de touristes européens admire la vue de Rio, sa baie, ses montagnes et ses contrastes sociaux. Au loin, la favela de Dona Marta, où Michael Jackson a tourné un clip, et à nos pieds, le très sélect Jockey Club. Nathalie, touriste venue de Pologne, tenait à visiter une favela au Brésil : « On voulait voir la réalité de la ville. Pas seulement passer nos vacances sur les plages de Copacabana ou Ipanema, mais aussi découvrir la vraie vie. Et on était assez curieux de la violence. Mais le fait d'avoir des guides locaux fait toute la différence. »  Elle a choisi l'agence Trip in Rio. À sa tête, Milena Fernandes, qui a grandi à Rocinha. Plutôt que des photos « instagrammables », elle veut privilégier l'expérience de ses touristes. « J'aimerais que, dans leur avion de retour, les touristes se souviennent de cette jeune qui a discuté avec eux et qui leur a fait voir un autre côté de la ville de Rio. Parce que tous les symboles de Rio, comme la samba, ça a commencé ici. Donc, la meilleure façon de visiter la ville, c'est en immersion dans une favela », affirme Milena Fernandes.  « Notre but, c'est de montrer la culture d'ici » La croissance du tourisme dans les favelas créé des emplois locaux. Une application a été mise en place pour tenter d'encadrer et mesurer l'ampleur du phénomène. Partenaire de Milena, Taina de Sousa parle de tourisme « conscient » : « Notre but, c'est de montrer la culture d'ici, qu'il existe des projets sociaux dans la favela et que c'est quelque chose qui change vraiment la vie des gens. On va aller voir une démonstration de capoeira. Les élèves de cette école participent à des tournois à l'étranger. »  On emprunte un escalier étroit pour arriver sur cette terrasse où les groupes de touristes se succèdent. Un jeune homme prend la parole pour remercier l'assemblée et faire un appel aux dons. Beaucoup de jeunes des favelas voient désormais l'apprentissage de l'anglais comme une priorité. Rafael Santana est venu d'une favela du nord de Rio pour guider ce tour, et donner une vision alternative à celle des médias : « ​​​​​J'apprécie cette opportunité de pouvoir raconter comment c'est de vivre dans une favela. Comment c'est de grandir, quelles sont les difficultés, mais aussi les avantages. Parce qu'en grandissant dans une favela, on apprend très jeune à s'adapter à certains types de situations qui nous font devenir adulte un peu plus vite. ​​​​​​» Ce type de visites se concentre dans la zone sud, où se trouvent les principales attractions touristiques. Mais Rafael espère un jour attirer des touristes dans les quartiers au nord de la ville. À lire aussiBrésil, deux ans après les émeutes de 2023 : «Une blessure ouverte qui prendra du temps à cicatriser»

This week on Bludging on the Blindside, Roy and HG discuss Adam Reynolds' a front rower in a halfback's body, Reed Mahoney - Niggler or grub? Can the NRL handle Trump's 1700% tariff? Todd Payten can fire the grub button, is Andrew Leigh MP the rugby league candidate? Nothing like a family pig baiting, Baiting - a practical entry point and the fight hole at LIV golf.

Tom in for Nick and joined initially by the Jockey Club Group Chief Executive Jim Mullen who makes clear their position in support of Lord Allen's proposals. Jim says the Jockey Club fully support Lord Allen's consultative approach to date and the notion of an independent BHA board going forward. Rishi Persad and Tom reflect on the interview and ask if this will encourage other bodies to publicly state their position. Rishi gives his views on Friday's Pat Eddery Stakes at Newmarket and we hear from trainer Karl Burke who runs Reciprocated. Karl then touches on his other weekend runners and likely team for Goodwood. We are joined by Gordon Elliott who could field eight horses in next week's Galway Plate and three in the Hurdle. He also runs through his key horses for this season and confirms Brighterdaysahead will go chasing. We hear from now retired commentator Derek Thompson who called his final UK race last night. Plus Charlotte has another interview from yesterday's trip to Newmarket with Andrew Braithwaite and Abbie Taylor re a new scholarship program in partnership between the British Racing School, the National Stud and the Jockey Club.

Brought to you by The Jockey Club.Shannon Kelly and PTF are back with a look at a fascinating new Jockey Club initiative -- the creation of a new category of races for horsemen and owners: Ratings Races. Kyle McDoniel and Chance Moquette of Equibase join for an in-depth discussion about the hows, whys, and benefits of this new project that aims to create better options for connections and more interesting races for bettors.The newly introduced Ratings Races initiative, spearheaded by the Jockey Club in collaboration with Equibase, represents a transformative advancement in the racing industry, aimed at providing enhanced opportunities for horsemen and owners. This initiative seeks to establish a novel category of races that will simplify conditions, thereby facilitating greater participation and engagement from owners eager to race their horses without the apprehension of potential claims.In this enlightening discourse, we are joined by Kyle McDonald and Chance Moquette from Equibase, who elucidate the intricacies of this pioneering project and its anticipated benefits for both connections and bettors alike. The conversation delves into the algorithmic framework underpinning the ratings system, emphasizing its potential to produce competitive fields that enhance the overall betting experience. Ultimately, this initiative aspires to foster a more vibrant racing landscape, characterized by larger, more competitive fields and increased opportunities for all stakeholders involved.Takeaways:The introduction of Ratings Races represents a significant evolution in North American horse racing, aimed at enhancing opportunities for horsemen and owners.This initiative seeks to simplify race conditions, thereby allowing owners more options and hopefully increasing field sizes at tracks.The Ratings system is based on an algorithm that evaluates a horse's form cycle, enhancing competitive fields without the complexities of traditional weight assignments.The collaboration between various stakeholders in the racing industry is crucial for the success of the Ratings Races initiative, fostering a spirit of community and shared goals.This new framework is designed not to replace claiming races but to complement them, providing additional pathways for horse owners to engage with the sport.The ultimate goal of the Ratings Races is to create more interesting and competitive racing experiences for bettors, which could lead to increased industry engagement.Add reaction

Aidan O'Brien's 11th Derby triumph is the main focus of this week's edition of The Front Page, which also examines why so few people went to Epsom. Lee Mottershead, Chris Cook and Liam Headd reflect on Classic victories for Ballydoyle and Coolmore with Lambourn and Minnie Hauk, digging deep into the quality of this year's Derby and Oaks. The team also debates why the Derby day attendance has dropped so dramatically and asks what the crowd crisis means for the racecourse and Jockey Club. Away from Epsom, this week's show covers other major stories, including how British racing's stakeholders responded to Racing Post questions about incoming BHA chair Charles Allen's concerns over the sport's governance structure and Jim Mullen's first comments as Jockey Club group chief executive.

Charlotte Greenway this morning joined by David Yates of the Daily Mirror to begin by looking ahead to this week's classics from Epsom. With the news that Francis Graffard is set to supplement Midak for the race we hear from Nick who was at the yard last week. Barry Mahon of Juddmonte also explains the thinking behind supplementing New Ground for the race and has an update on couple of Juddmonte's leading lights including Kalpana and Field Of Gold. Dave and Charlotte discuss the makeup of both the Oaks and the Derby before Ralph Beckett looks at his three contenders, who are Pride of Arras, the Dante winner and Stanhope Gardens in the Derby and Revoir in the Oaks. Ralph also has an interesting take on the Lord Allen situation and calls for racing bodies to come together. Trainer in form Ed Walker looks back on a fantastic week as well as looking forward to Qilin Queen in the Oaks on Friday before James Cloney of Clara Stud reflects on a fantastic success for Camille Pissarro in yesterday's Prix du Jockey Club, whose dam they bought for just 14,000 guineas.

Charlotte Greenway in for Nick and joined by the Racing Post's Lee Mottershead first to discuss the news that was confirmed at lunch time by the BHA that their incoming Chair, Lord Allen, has delayed his start date from 2nd June and Lee looks at why this is and what this could mean for the sport. Then moving onto next week's Epsom Oaks, Charlotte speaks to Julian Richmond Watson who is going for his second success in the race as an owner/breeder, this time with Revoir before Richard Hannon provides an update on his Prix du Jockey Club contender this weekend as well as Rosallion, who is all systems go for Royal Ascot. Following the classy card from Sandown last night, Lee and Charlotte reflect on the key performances whilst hearing from William Buick who rode a double on the night. Finally, jockey Lilly Pinchin explains where the idea came from for documentary A Racing Mind, following her life and her battle with ADHD.

Charlotte Greenway this morning joined by David Yates of the Daily Mirror to begin by looking ahead to this week's classics from Epsom. With the news that Francis Graffard is set to supplement Midak for the race we hear from Nick who was at the yard last week. Barry Mahon of Juddmonte also explains the thinking behind supplementing New Ground for the race and has an update on couple of Juddmonte's leading lights including Kalpana and Field Of Gold. Dave and Charlotte discuss the makeup of both the Oaks and the Derby before Ralph Beckett looks at his three contenders, who are Pride of Arras, the Dante winner and Stanhope Gardens in the Derby and Revoir in the Oaks. Ralph also has an interesting take on the Lord Allen situation and calls for racing bodies to come together. Trainer in form Ed Walker looks back on a fantastic week as well as looking forward to Qilin Queen in the Oaks on Friday before James Cloney of Clara Stud reflects on a fantastic success for Camille Pissarro in yesterday's Prix du Jockey Club, whose dam they bought for just 14,000 guineas.

Charlotte Greenway in for Nick and joined by the Racing Post's Lee Mottershead first to discuss the news that was confirmed at lunch time by the BHA that their incoming Chair, Lord Allen, has delayed his start date from 2nd June and Lee looks at why this is and what this could mean for the sport. Then moving onto next week's Epsom Oaks, Charlotte speaks to Julian Richmond Watson who is going for his second success in the race as an owner/breeder, this time with Revoir before Richard Hannon provides an update on his Prix du Jockey Club contender this weekend as well as Rosallion, who is all systems go for Royal Ascot. Following the classy card from Sandown last night, Lee and Charlotte reflect on the key performances whilst hearing from William Buick who rode a double on the night. Finally, jockey Lilly Pinchin explains where the idea came from for documentary A Racing Mind, following her life and her battle with ADHD.

Nick is joined by Daily Mirror journalist David Yates to discuss the latest from around the racing world. They begin with reflections on one Classic weekend and plans for the next two in the company of Aidan O'Brien, plus Jim Crowley on Anmaat's comeback effort.Also on today's show, Luca Cumani pays his respects to much loved US-based trainer Christophe Clement, who has died aged 59.Plus James McDonald on winning the Hong Kong triple crown aboard Voyage Bubble and Oli Bell on reaching the final stages of the UK Poker Championships in Nottingham.

Nick is joined by Daily Mirror journalist David Yates to discuss the latest from around the racing world. They begin with reflections on one Classic weekend and plans for the next two in the company of Aidan O'Brien, plus Jim Crowley on Anmaat's comeback effort. Also on today's show, Luca Cumani pays his respects to much loved US-based trainer Christophe Clement, who has died aged 59. Plus James McDonald on winning the Hong Kong triple crown aboard Voyage Bubble and Oli Bell on reaching the final stages of the UK Poker Championships in Nottingham.

Today we chat with Kristin Werner from the Jockey Club about the new OTTB Profile report. We catch up with Bridget Heasley from New Vocations and introduce you to our adoptable horse of the week. Stay tuned.Hosts: Joy Hills and Kristen Kovatch Bentley of The Horseback WriterImage Credit: Retired Racehorse RadioTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsMedia Partners: The Thoroughbred Makeover and New Vocations Racehorse AdoptionGuest: Kristin WernerGuest: Bridget HeasleyNew Vocations Segment: Adoptable HorseAdditional Support Provided by: Cashel Company, Retired Racehorse Project, My New Horse, and Listeners like You!

Today we chat with Kristin Werner from the Jockey Club about the new OTTB Profile report. We catch up with Bridget Heasley from New Vocations and introduce you to our adoptable horse of the week. Stay tuned.Hosts: Joy Hills and Kristen Kovatch Bentley of The Horseback WriterImage Credit: Retired Racehorse RadioTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsMedia Partners: The Thoroughbred Makeover and New Vocations Racehorse AdoptionGuest: Kristin WernerGuest: Bridget HeasleyNew Vocations Segment: Adoptable HorseAdditional Support Provided by: Cashel Company, Retired Racehorse Project, My New Horse, and Listeners like You!

Brought to you by The Jockey Club.Shannon Kelly and PTF are back with you for the most timely episode yet of the On the Lead podcast. They sit down with TikTok superstar Griffin Johnson, who owns Kentucky Derby contender Sandman in partnership with West Point Thoroughbreds. Rachel Miller of America's Best Racing joins as well for a fun and freewheeling look at the world's of influencing and horse racing.

It wasn't that long ago when even large horse training operations used clipboards and index cards to manage all the complexities of their operations. That's all changed because of technology, which now allows training operations of all sizes, and the industry as a whole, to keep a much better handle on their affairs. In this episode of On the Lead, a joint venture between the Jockey Club and In the Money Media, Pete Fornatale and Shannon Kelly sit down with Tracy Attfield, the creator of TLore, and Maggie Sweet, former COO for Todd Pletcher and current Executive Director of the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation, to talk all about how technology has changed and improved the lives of trainers everywhere.

Nick is joined by Mirror man David Yates to look at the day's racing news. They start with the appointment of ex-Ladbrokes and Reach PLC boss Jim Mullen to be Group CEO at the Jockey Club. The news is welcomed on the podcast by RMG Chief Exec Nick Mills. Also on today's show, trainer Sandy Thomson expresses reservations at the process by which Mr Incredible was an enforced scratch from the Grand National, while Ben Pauling looks forward to running Twig, who has just scraped in, and Keith Donoghue explains the reason for blinkers on favourite Stumptown. Plus, Liam Mullen catches up in Dubai with jockey Tadgh O'Shea about his decision to partner Laurel River in the World Cup this Saturday. Closer to home, Cornelius Lysaght is debriefed by Molly after her excellent second on the pod pointer Baunmore Jet at Maisemore yesterday, while - across the pond - NBC's Matt Bernier runs the rule over the key Kentucky Derby preps at the weekend.

Nick is joined by Mirror man David Yates to look at the day's racing news. They start with the appointment of ex-Ladbrokes and Reach PLC boss Jim Mullen to be Group CEO at the Jockey Club. The news is welcomed on the podcast by RMG Chief Exec Nick Mills. Also on today's show, trainer Sandy Thomson expresses reservations at the process by which Mr Incredible was an enforced scratch from the Grand National, while Ben Pauling looks forward to running Twig, who has just scraped in, and Keith Donoghue explains the reason for blinkers on favourite Stumptown. Plus, Liam Mullen catches up in Dubai with jockey Tadgh O'Shea about his decision to partner Laurel River in the World Cup this Saturday. Closer to home, Cornelius Lysaght is debriefed by Molly after her excellent second on the pod pointer Baunmore Jet at Maisemore yesterday, while - across the pond - NBC's Matt Bernier runs the rule over the key Kentucky Derby preps at the weekend.

We're back with another round of OTTB on Tap Evaluates, and this time, it's all about the greys! In this teaser episode, we kick things off by revisiting our evaluations from Vol 4, sharing listener feedback, and revealing how our predictions stacked up against real-world results. Did we get it right, or did these OTTBs surprise us?Then, we introduce the three grey Thoroughbreds featured in Vol 5—each with an interesting pedigree and plenty of potential for sport. Two of them trace back to Exchange Rate, while the other hails from the Cozzene line, giving us a lot to unpack. As always, we're evaluating based on just a conformation photo and a Jockey Club name, breaking down their pedigree, conformation, and suitability for different disciplines.If you want to hear the full episode—where we analyze each horse's structure, movement potential, and sporthorse prospects—join us on Supercast! This episode is available for both Backstretch Access ($5/month) and Insiders ($10/month) subscribers. Signing up helps keep our podcast ad-free while giving you exclusive access to our deep-dive evaluations.

Nick is joined by ITV Racing host Oli Bell to discuss today's racing news. In this episode, Nick and Oli cast an eye over Bert Black's ideas to revolutionise the betting experience, plus ask why Cheltenham ticket sales are not as robust as they might be. Kerry Lee and Tom Lacey join the show to discuss key runners in the UK this weekend, while Nick - in Doha - catches up with Jim Crowley about the chances of Alflaila in the Amir Sword and talks to Jamie Insole about targeting a huge pot in Saudi next week with Witness Stand. The Point to Point team are back, Dave Ord has something for the weekend and Toby Loveridge from oddschecker talks about the company's new partnership with the Jockey Club.

Stephen Panus opens up about his fatherhood journey. He opens up about the loss of his oldest son from a car accident. Stephen bravely shares his family's story and how he helped his youngest son cope with their loss. After that we talk about his book, Walk On and what inspired him to write this book. We also talk about the Jake Panus Walk-on scholarship and the many meanings behind the phrase walk on. Lastly, we finish the interview with the Fatherhood Quick Five.  About Stephen Panus Stephen Panus has been a publicist, sports agent, artist, attorney, sports marketing executive, and motivational speaker and serves as president of the Jockey Club's America's Best Racing brand. Yet the only title that's ever mattered to him has been father-to his two boys, Jake and Liam. When his elder son, Jake, was tragically killed in the summer of 2020 at the tender age of sixteen, Stephen's life imploded. He wrote Walk On to confront his daily agony, inspire a renewed faith in living, and regain purpose. Stephen and his wife, Kellie, live in Connecticut with their son, daughter, and two dogs. About The Art of Fatherhood Podcast  The Art of Fatherhood Podcast follows the journey of fatherhood. Your host, Art Eddy talks with fantastic dads from all around the world where they share their thoughts on fatherhood. You get a unique perspective on fatherhood from guests like Bob Odenkirk, Hank Azaria, Joe Montana, Kevin Smith, Danny Trejo, Jerry Rice, Jeff Foxworthy, Patrick Warburton, Jeff Kinney, Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Kyle Busch, Dennis Quaid, Dwight Freeney and many more.

On the latest episode of the On the Lead Podcast, presented by The Jockey Club and In the Money Media, host Shannon Kelly and guest co-host Dan Tordjman have an open and honest conversation regarding Jockey Mental Health. The discussion starts with Donna Brothers, a former jockey and long-time NBC Sports racing analyst and commentator. Donna is a member of the recently-created Jockey Mental Health Steering Committee, which was established by HISA and The Jockey's Guild. Along with Donna, we delve into the unique factors that contribute to jockey mental and physical health, successes of the initiative to date, and her hopes for the future. Next, Nathan Horrocks — a former jump racing rider himself and now filmmaker and co-founder of JockeyCam— discusses what inspired him to produce his moving film ‘The Fall'. Horrocks also chats about his broader goals related to education and fan engagement through use of media which depicts the world of horse racing through the eyes of jockeys. Finally, jockey Trevor McCarthy speaks openly about his physical and mental struggles, his decision to step away from riding to concentrate on his family and continuing to be an advocate for his community.Watch The Fall: https://youtu.be/49krW3RjT5Y?si=1DICTi0xe23HARLA The Fall (Spanish Subtitles): https://youtu.be/Jj14Z6mg0wM?si=NgILuw3OQWO8RaFc Learn About & Support Industry Charities: Permanently Disabled Jockeys Fund: https://pdjf.org The Jockey Club Safety Net Foundation: https://tjcfoundation.org Racetrack Chaplaincy of America: https://rtcanational.org