Podcast appearances and mentions of lindsay park

A calm and composed riding technique with a demeanour to match, are the attributes that have endeared Koby Jennings to many trainers in his fifteen year career. After spending the latter part of his apprenticeship in Sydney the heavyweight rider joined the fully fledged ranks knowing his opportunities would be restricted by weight. Nevertheless he rode winners consistently, earning the respect of some of Sydney's most astute trainers. Koby's CV is highlighted by wins in a Provincial Championship Final and a Golden Eagle. Two years ago he returned to his hometown of Traralgon and the winners have continued to flow across the region. He's currently taking a break from the sweat box and trying his hand as a businessman. He's on the podcast this week to bring us up to date. Koby begins by assuring us that he has no intention of abandoning his beloved thoroughbreds. In fact he's still riding regular trackwork. He talks of his association with Will Hayes who runs Lindsay Park's Pakenham stables.  Koby says it took an age for him to get any traction among the Victorian riding ranks when he relocated from Sydney two years ago.   The 31 year old outlines the reasons for his current absence from the race riding ranks. The heavyweight jockey talks about his acquisition of a Jim's Mowing franchise in Traralgon West. He looks forward to the challenge. Koby takes us back to his original apprenticeship to his late grandfather and the excitement of his first race ride. He says it took him a long time to crack it for that elusive first win. He reflects on that unforgettable day at Stony Creek. The jockey looks back on a loan-out to Darwin trainer Stephen Brown and an exciting eighteen months in the Top End. Also in Darwin was jockey Carl Spry who later got an opportunity in Canberra. Koby says he decided to go with Carl and was fortunate to get a start with trainer Mark Schmetzer who supported him admirably. He talks of a brief stint with the Jones/Joseph team in Canberra which preceded a move to Randwick trainer Kevin Moses. He talks of the valued tutorship from the former ace jockey.  Koby looks back on his chance meeting with a young Dutch girl who was working for Anthony Cummings at the same time. Koby and Nerissa are nowadays the proud parents of son Declan and daughter Riley. He looks back on time spent with Jim and Greg Lee in the latter stages of his apprenticeship.  He reflects on one special day towards the end of his junior term when he won four races for different stables at a Rosehill Gardens Saturday meeting. Koby talks of happy associations with several prominent stables, and pays tribute to the trainers in question. He looks back on a thrilling two year old win on the Gold Coast for trainer Nathan Doyle and a Calibre Syndication ownership group. Koby says his association with Doyle continued after his  move back to Victoria. The jockey looks back on his association with Bobbing, a horse who qualified for the Provincial Championship despite a serious setback. He looks back on the gelding's huge effort to win the $500,000 Final. He acknowledges the training performance by Bernie Kelly. Koby takes us through the “before and after” of his unexpected Golden Eagle win on Colette in the Godolphin colours.  He remembers two stakes wins on the John Sargent trained Luvaluva and a surprise trip to NZ to ride the mare in a Gr 1 event at Te Rapa. In a complete change of direction Koby talks of his passion for deep sea fishing and the fibre glass boat he treated like a prized thoroughbred. He looks back on fishing expeditions many kilometres from home base. He pays tribute to his trainer father Troy who's continuing to train a small team of horses despite ongoing health issues.  It's a nice yarn with a very disciplined  heavyweight jockey who hasn't squandered an opportunity in his fifteen years of race riding.  You can't help but get the feeling his career isn't over yet.

This week Brian and Harrison intro the show by covering all the major topics in their lives and within the AFL, including: the World Cup, the Freo vs Swans game, the passing of Derryn Hinch, BT's READING. WATCHING. LISTENING, and plenty more. Their guests are Ben and Will Hayes from Lindsay Park Racing, two of the brightest young trainers in Australian racing and custodians of one of the sport's greatest family legacies. Alongside their brother JD, Ben and Will have taken the reins of the family business built by their father, legendary trainer David Hayes, and grandfather Colin Hayes. With an astonishing 221 Group 1 victories attached to the Hayes name, racing success is part of the family DNA, but as the boys explain, that doesn't make the job any easier. BT and Harrison chat with Ben and Will about growing up around stables, horses, and some of the biggest names in racing, before diving into the realities of running a modern training operation and the pressures that come with carrying one of the most famous surnames in the industry. The conversation also covers the recent fires at their Euroa property, the resilience required to navigate challenges both on and off the track, and the unique lifestyle that comes with working in racing seven days a week. Of course, BT couldn't let Will escape without plenty of footy chat either, revisiting his AFL career and comparing the pressures of elite sport with life as a trainer. Full of great stories, family history, racing insight, and plenty of laughs, this is a fascinating look inside one of Australian sport's most successful dynasties, and two impressive young men helping write its next chapter. This Episode is brought to you by: ⁠Yellow Iron Fleet⁠ & Beat Dumb Thumb Hosts: Brian & Harrison Taylor Guest: Ben & Will Hayes from Lindsay Park Racing Produced by Harrison Taylor Audio & Video by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rhino Productions⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Get in touch with us or see more: Mailbag - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠lobmailbag@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Enquiries - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠harrison@ncmanagement.com.au⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@lifeofbrianpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tiktok - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@lifeofbrianpodcast⁠⁠

Joe Bowditch has been a familiar face on major Australian racetracks for more than 34 years. He's still plying his trade from a Victorian base at 47 years of age, and still riding winners. The evergreen jockey has crammed a lot into more than three decades of race riding in four states. The Joe Bowditch story makes for an interesting podcast. Currently under suspension,   he was happy to give me some time on the phone last weekend. He spoke to me from a Bundalong property owned by his great mate Luke Nolen. Joe talks about his recent Flemington win on Brazen Lady and acknowledges the support he receives from the Ellerton/Moodie stable. He talks of a long and successful association he's had with another Cranbourne trainer Robbie Griffiths.  Joe descends from a famous Riverina racing family. He shares memories of his father Des and uncles Barry and Wally- all accomplished jockeys. He remembers a wonderful friendship with trainer Ray Guy who was to have signed him up as an apprentice. When Ray died suddenly in 1992, his son Bryan became Joe's master. Joe recalls having been All Our Mob's strapper when he won at Rosehill the day after Ray's passing. The jockey recalls travelling to Mudgee to ride his first winner thirty one years ago. He looks back on his first couple of metropolitan winners.  Joe talks about a loan-out to the famous Lindsay Park operation in SA. Colin Hayes had retired but still had a presence. He talks of the quality of horseflesh he got to work with including a Melbourne Cup winner. Joe reflects on his working relationship with both David and Peter Hayes. Peter's death in a light plane crash impacted the entire staff at Lindsay Park. He remembers two star apprentices who came through the system during his time at the famous Angaston operation.  The jockey comments on the fact that the bulk of his career winners have been on the Morphettville track. Joe looks back on his first Gr 1 success in 2004. He had to change his tactics when the pace slowed suddenly in the middle stages of the SA Derby. He's ridden better horses than  Conservatorium but says the genuine gelding remains his all time favourite. He talks about his narrow defeat on a future multiple Gr 1 winner in the 1996 Fulham Park Plate. Joe's had his share of nasty falls. He talks about a crash at Morphettville in 2000 that left him with a long list of injuries. He looks back on an association with On A Jeune in 2004. He won a Cranbourne Cup on the gelding and went on to ride him in the Melbourne Cup of the same year. Joe looks back on a brief stint at Corowa as stable rider for the legendary Riverina trainer Richard Freyer. He talks of a surprise phone call from his former master Bryan Guy- a call that led him to a six year stay in Queensland. Joe reviews the highs and lows of that Queensland sojourn- some major wins and one serious race fall. The veteran jockey delights in talking about his association with the brilliant mare Viddora, the highlight of his long association with trainer Lloyd Kennewell. Joe summarises Viddora's wins in the Moir Stakes and Winterbottom Stakes. He says she was unlucky not to have added another Moir Stakes to her CV. He talks of exciting trips to Dubai and Hong Kong with the daughter of I Am Invincible. Joe finished among the tailenders on Viddora in the 2018 Everest, but won't forget the experience. He closes by paying tribute to wife Jen and his four children from two marriages- Heidi (21), Callam (19) and the dynamic duo (Jake 5) and Frankie (3). Great to catch up with a long serving and thoroughly dedicated professional jockey.

Ben Hayes  previews Lindsay Park's team of runners at Caulfield on Saturday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lindsay Park, the historic property developed by legendary racing figure Colin Hayes will be home to many horses trained by Arron Bain and Ned Taylor. Bain says "He feels Blessed that this opportunity has presented 

JD Hayes joined Racing Pulse as the stable have runners all over the country in the next couple of days including Poifect and Here To Shock in the BRC Sprint at Doomben.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JD Hayes previews Lindsay Park's big team of runners in three states on Saturday, headlined by Mr Brightside in the Queen Elizabeth Stakes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JD Hayes previews Lindsay Park's big team of runners on Saturday, headlined by Mr Brightside in the G1 Australian Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wolfden's podcast 'The Punt'. A deep dive into the great game, the characters that make it, and the sports associated with it. This week we go on the road to Lindsay Park's Euroa stable for a tour, and then we were lucky enough to spend the day with Team Lindsay Park and Mr Brightside in their quest to go back-to-back in the All-Star Mile. Whilst Mr B didn't get the win, he ran a huge race and lost no admirers at all running a gallant second to Pride Of Jenni. It's onwards and upwards towards a rematch at the Australian Cup where Mr B will be out to turn the tables.

Ben Hayes says the team at Lindsay Park is choosing to look at the positives with Mr Brightside drawing barrier 11 in the All-Star Mile. He's told RSN it should keep the hot favourite "out of trouble" in the run.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Hayes joined Michael Felgate after the announcement Lindsay Park would be expanding again. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the late 70's to the mid 80's Brent Thomson was almost certainly Australia's most high profile jockey. As number one rider for the powerful Lindsay Park training operation, he got to ride some of the nation's best horses in Group 1 races around the nation. Brent quit the saddle in 2000 and was quickly signed by New Zealand Bloodstock as the company's Australian representative. He continues to fill that role from his Melbourne base. When you conduct an interview with a bloke like Brent Thomson, it's hard to know where to start and where to finish. We give it a crack on this week's podcast, beginning with his decision to retire at the end of a Macau stint twenty four years ago. Brent talks of the vibrant state of racing in Macau at the time, and a Derby win on a smart horse called Cheerine Champion. He recalls the final winning ride of his career on a horse with strong Australian connections. We fast forward to his current situation and the diversified role he has with New Zealand Bloodstock. The former champion jockey takes us right back to early days in Wanganui (sometimes Whanganui) and an apprenticeship to his father Kevin who rode successfully before turning to training.  Brent reminisces about his very first winning ride way over on the east coast of the north island.  He looks back on a NZ win on Fury's Order which gained him the Cox Plate ride. He's never forgotten the loyalty of the horse's owner. Brent takes us through one of the wettest Cox Plates on record.  He talks about the nickname bestowed upon him by a prominent Melbourne journalist- a nickname still used by friends and associates. The former champion jockey looks back on a second Cox Plate win on Family Of Man, a horse he admired tremendously. He recalls the stallion's swansong appearance at Pinjarra in WA.  Brent clearly recalls the day Colin Hayes called him out of the Trentham jockey's room with a gobsmacking offer. He talks of an opportunity to repay Colin Hayes by landing So Called a winner in the Cox Plate soon after beginning his new job. Brent takes us right through his amazing association with champion Dulcify. Recollections of the great horse's breakdown in the 1979 Melbourne Cup haunt him to this day. He looks back on a seven year association with the legendary Colin Hayes. Brent talks of the “pick up” ride on Gurner's Lane which brought him the first of two Caulfield Cups. He was bitterly disappointed when Lindsay Park commitments prevented his riding the horse in the Melbourne Cup. He looks back on a second Caulfield Cup on freakish mud runner Lord Reims. Much has been written about Dandy Andy's shock defeat of Vo Rogue at odds of 125/1 in the 1988 Australian Cup. He wasn't keen to ride the horse. Brent looks back on a UK trip instigated by Robert Sangster. He talks of the super horses he got to ride in two trips to Europe. He also reflects on some notable success in Hong Kong. Before taking up his Macau contract in the late 90's Brent spent some time on the Gold Coast. He talks of a winning run for  retired trainer Alan Bailey. Brent takes us through his background in the “marriage stakes” and pays tribute to his four children and two grandchildren. He looks back on a relatively lucky run with injury. This is a lovely trip down memory lane with the Kiwi jockey who was one of the leading players in an era of great horses and unforgettable horsemen.

In order to find the right races for his horses, Ben Brisbourne makes full use of his ideal Wangaratta base to campaign in two states. He frequently has runners in rural Victoria but often appears in the NSW Riverina region. Great to catch up with a young horseman from a Shropshire racing family in the UK, who arrived in Melbourne unheralded and unsung a decade ago. He looks back on his reasons for trying the Aussie scene. Ben says he had a few contacts in Australia before making such a bold move. He looks back on track work duties for a handful of Melbourne trainers. The expatriate Englishman talks of his rewarding five years with the Lindsay Park operation at Euroa. Ben takes us back to his early life at Shrewsbury in Shropshire and the influence of his father Mark. He talks of Mark's achievement in the riding and training ranks.  He identifies two tracks where his father enjoyed great success, and talks of his achievements with inexpensive horses. Ben says Mark was forced to walk away from training for a while, but is back in the game as foreman for a high profile trainer. Brisbourne looks back on a college degree which he attained simply to appease his parents. The Wangaratta trainer looks back on valuable time spent with a legendary UK jumps trainer. Ben looks back on his brief career as an amateur jockey.  He fondly recalls his first meeting with a vet nurse at Lindsay Park who was destined to become his partner and the mother of his twin sons. Ben outlines Heather's short career as a jockey and the painful back injury that brought her riding aspirations to a close. He talks of their Wangaratta farm, and the twin boys who keep them busy from dawn to dusk. He acknowledges Heather's role in the running of the business. The trainer looks at the Wangaratta training facilities and its ideal location. Ben won't forget the trip to NSW which brought a memorable win in the famous Snake Gully Cup. He goes back to the magical occasion of his very first training win with Shoplifter at Albury, and the equally exciting experience of winning his first city win. Ben acknowledges the special horses who've contributed to his rise in the training ranks. He talks of the talented apprentices who've been part of his journey. The thirty five year old revisits the thrill of an unexpected trainer's award in 2021. Ben discusses his immediate plans, and looks to the future. Ben Brisbourne continues to make his presence felt in the horse training ranks. He doesn't have a single regret about leaving his native England a decade ago.

Shaun Guymer made the decision a few seasons back to  follow in the footsteps of Sydney based jockeys like Grant Buckley and Jeff Penza who've enjoyed fruitful careers away from the metropolitan area. Like Penza and Buckley, Shaun sees more sense in having five or six rides on a southern districts track than pushing a 100/1 “pop”around in town. The popular jockey talks about his current workload and his acceptance of the endless travel required to meet “bush” commitments. He talks about the predicament of having offers at two meetings on the same day. Shaun says he agonises over the offer of a good ride in town from time to time. He hates to disappoint regular clients in the bush. He talks about distances to his usual venues. The jockey pays tribute to Jeff Penza and Grant Buckley. He greatly admires the longtime dedication of the veterans. Shaun says his family background is devoid of racing. He talks of his father's glazing business, and the support of his mother and sibling Josh. The jockey looks back on his initial work experience with top Goulburn horseman Danny Williams. He was later apprenticed to Williams. Shaun looks back on a transfer of his indentures to Canberra trainer Mark Schmetzer who became a valued friend and tutor. He's never forgotten his very first race ride. The horse was trained by Keith Dryden but failed to flatter at any stage. Shaun's first winning ride at Queanbeyan remains etched in his memory. The horse was trained by Rex Cole. Guymer had a long wait before his first city winner came along. The horse was trained by Jarrod Austin and started at cricket score odds.   He's very proud of a Canberra apprentices premiership.   Shaun looks back on a three month loan out to Randwick trainer Kevin Moses. He says Moses rode work with him most mornings.   He says he thoroughly enjoyed his time with Stephen Farley at Wyong.   The 31 year old looks back on a brief association with Chris Waller who utilised his claim on a couple of talented horses.   Shaun remembers with gratitude a valuable stint with Peter Moody not long after Black Caviar had departed the stable.   He's never forgotten a Caulfield win on a smart Moody trained mare.   The jockey looks back on a bout of depression after completing his apprenticeship. He lost his way as the opportunities diminished, but found a way to get back on track.   He talks admiringly of his wife Emma, daughter of Hawkesbury trainer Tim Walsh.   Shaun was gobsmacked when offered an opportunity by high profile trainer Tony McEvoy who had opened a satellite stable at Hawkesbury. He speaks highly of the multiple Group 1 winning trainer.   He talks of a move to the former Lindsay Park in South Australia when McEvoy's Sydney base was closed.   Shaun has nothing but fond memories of his association with Richard Freedman who'd made the decision to train in his own right at Rosehill. They won numerous races together.   The jockey looks back on a freakish incident at Nowra in 2018. His mount Ahmad literally got off the ground to win a BM 58. The footage went viral on social media.   He talks of a Wagga Guineas win on Lion's Roar beating a future Kosciuszko winner.    Shaun expresses appreciation for the support he receives from trainers in the southern region. He makes special mention of Natalie Jarvis.   He talks of a rare trip he made recently to Newcastle. It was worth the trouble.   Shaun says Emma closely watches his rides on the Sky service.   You can hear the “proud dad” element as he talks about three and a half year old son Fletcher.   It's a laid back chat with a very talented jockey who drives thousands of kilometres to ply his trade.

Will Hayes joined RSN for a chat on Tuesday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Hayes is the Head Trainer at Lindsay Park, one of the most famous horse racing stables from one of the most famous horse racing families in Australia. He is also a former AFL player, representing the Western Bulldogs and Carlton across his career.  This is episode will give you an unbelievable insight into the sport of horse racing from a perspective that goes way beyond the glitz and glamour we see as the average punter.  Will shares with us his fascinating life in the stables. From the daily routine to the planning and execution that goes into every single race, you'll be blow away at what the team has to do in preparation day in and day out.  We find out what makes Mr Brightside such a champion horse and the relationship that Will has with owners and jockeys. It shows the real insides to what goes on in owning high quality horses.  Plus, Will opens up and shares his views on controversial matters like animal cruelty in the sport and race fixing.  Whether you love horse racing or have no interest at all, there is so much to glean from this episode and we know you're going to love it.  Plus, WIll is such a loveable and humble guy, it is a lot of fun!  Saddle up, and enjoy our chat with the legend himself, Will Hayes.    Follow Will on Instagram @willhayes11    Follow us on Instagram @dosandd_ Follow us on TikTok - @dosandd  Watch & Subscribe to our YouTube Channel here - Dos and D - YouTube Follow us on Facebook here - The Dos & D Show | Facebook  Questions & Enquiries - thedosanddshow@gmail.com  It would mean the world to us if you could follow, subscribe and leave a 5-star review on Spotify & Apple Podcasts. 

Here To Shock in the Cranbourne Cup is the feature runner.

It's Cox Plate weekend and the team are more fizzed-up than a SodaStream at the World Carbonation Conference. There are plenty of Cox Plate hot takes – the team are backing a few runners with Nic and Max making the case for some runners at odds. We get the inside word from Lindsay Park insider Grace, as to how Mr B pulled up after his trip to Sydney and whether she's feeling confident. The team get knee deep into Vow and Declare's form for absolutely no reason. Before the Quiz brings its usual chaotic nonsense. Nic gives us an update on Through The Roof's runners and the team give their best for Around The Country!

Lindsay Park Racing's Will Hayes joined Garry and Sam to talk about how happy they are with Mr Brightside ahead of this weekend's Cox Plate, how winning a horse race compares to winning a game of footy, their incredible facility at Euroa, how riding horses has affected his waistline, the biggest rivals to Mr Brightside in the Cox Plate, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will Hayes joins Racing Pulse on The Verdict to discuss the win of Mr Brightside in the Group 1 Memsie Stakes at Caulfield on Saturday, holding off Princess Grace and I Wish I Win to claim his third Group 1 success. It Was Will's first Group 1 victory after joining his brothers in the Lindsay Park training partnership.

Gary is getting a training tower named after him at Euroa after he celebrated 55 years of service to the iconic Lindsay Park operation

Will is the third brother to officially join the all-conquering Lindsay Park training team after the stable made the announcement on social media yesterday

It would have been a massive shock to his family had Cody Morgan not pursued a career with horses. With a mum and dad who were wizards in the saddle and a brother who could ride a rampaging rhinoceros, it was unlikely Cody would ever become a ballet instructor. We talk to the young Tamworth horseman about his start as a bronc rider, the transition to professional race riding and finally to the training ranks. Cody begins by talking of Talbragar who shapes up as one of the top chances in the Country Championship Final. He talks of his on course location at Tamworth and his reluctance to leave there. Cody looks back on his very first phone call from Australian Bloodstock's Luke Murrell. He could have wrecked the partnership there and then. He talks of his favourites among the Australian Bloodstock horses. One of the horses featured in a memorable Rosehill double. The thirty two year old says his aspiration to become a jockey was triggered by his first ride on a mechanical horse. He looks back on the thrilling experience of his first win at Quirindi, and a funny recollection from his days at Quirindi High School. Cody looks back on a transfer to the late “Pud” Davies at Cessnock. He speaks of the famous jockey who drove him to countless race meetings and gave him wise counsel. He looks back in awe on his time with Tony McEvoy at the famous Lindsay Park training operation at Angaston. He talks of life on the farm, and the great horse he got to ride on the training track. Cody says his weight was on the rise when he arrived back in Tamworth. He knew his riding career was coming to an end. He talks of father Glenn's wonderful achievements as a saddle bronc rider, and his subsequent experience as a specialist announcer on Foxtel rodeo telecasts. Cody talks of the serious Quirindi race fall that could have ended his career. By a freak of nature he rode the following day. He looks back on another nasty accident only two years ago when riding one of his own horses in trackwork. Cody takes us back to the occasion of his last winning race ride, and the low key commencement of his training career. He looks back on the online purchase of a mare destined to kick start his training career. It wouldn't have been possible without some financial assistance from brother Luke. He pays tribute to his “go to” jockey. Cody is still abuzz with the excitement of a major Gold Coast win early this year courtesy of Ezekeil and Jamie Kah. He acknowledges a few special horses who've helped his career along the way, and lauds the regular TAB Highway races. Cody's happy to talk about the lowest point in his training career- a two year disqualification on a race day treatment charge. He says it gave him a massive shake up. He talks of two apprentices who've been through his “school” and his ambition to reach a special milestone on his home track at Tamworth. It's an enjoyable yarn with a great young bush trainer, who knows how to win a race in town.

Simon Bray joins Big V Racing as he prepares for All-Star Mile day in his role as the Lindsay Park trained SO SI BON's Owner Ambassador

Apprentice Tom Spillane joins Racing Pulse who as a new member of the Apprentice Program with Lindsay Park returned to trackwork after a broken leg

It's Australian Guineas Day, and the team are more excited the sock full of frogs! Grace tells us what it was like to cheer home Lindsay Park's Little Brose in the Blue Diamond, before the team get stuck into a massive weekend of racing. SD lost last week's Darebet, and so Maxy gets to style him however he likes... Nic has some tasty futures bets. Before Grace reveals a very special talent which might just persuade you as to Gentleman Roy's chances this weekend.

Ben Hayes joins us to chat about how the Sales are going for the Lindsay Park Team

JD Hayes joins Racing Pulse with his thoughts on the barrier draws for the Lindsay Park runners Croatian Belle and Tijuana in the Magic Millions features on Saturday

Grace Ramage joins Racing Pulse to discuss her drawing the barrier for Croatian Belle in the 2YO Magic Millions Classic and what the Lindsay Park team are looking for at the Sales

Former Journeyman jockey and now hobby trainer Ricardo Meunier joins Racing Pulse as he looks for a win at Mornington with former Lindsay Park mare Rock Melody Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Hayes boys have 3 runners at Sandown today. JD Hayes joins Racing Pulse to discuss the chances of Baretta in Race 4, Fire Glo Too in Race 7 & Dublin Journal in Race 8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Flemington Carnival time and team are ab-so-lute-ly frrrrothing! Grace, SD, Nic and Max dive into the all the divergent form lines heading into The Derby. With Sharp N Smart and Berkeley Square duking it out at the top of the market — who will start favourite on the day? Max is going against the panel and also reckons he's found some value down the page. SD pays penance for losing his Dare Bet and Max heads to the hottest Tuesday lunchtime karaoke spot in Melbourne. The team tackle the Coolmore and The Empire Rose — where the panel have alighted on a Kiwi-raider as one of the bets of the Carnival. Grace has the inside word on a Lindsay Park runner at big-odds in the first she thinks could jump out of the ground, before the team give us their best from Around The Country. Nic has found a horse to follow in Through The Roof and the team wrap up with a quaddie and a multi or two. All that, and a whole heap more on a thrilling episode of TWNC!

Ben Hayes joined Gareth Hall live from Breakfast With The Stars to provide the latest on Lindsay Park's Melbourne Cup hopeful Camorra.

Co-trainer JD Hayes joined Warren Huntly on The First Word to discuss Lindsay Park's runners at Moonee Valley today including Mr Brightside who lines up in the Group 1 Cox Plate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JD Hayes spoke to Warren Huntly about the swag of chances the Lindsay Park team have on Caulfield Guineas day, including the likes of Mr Brightside and Gentleman Roy.

We are joined by Ben Hayes, one half of the Lindsay Park team, ahead of Mr Brightside's Cox Plate golden ticket tilt in the Group 2 Feehan Stakes. We ask Ben all the hard hitting questions in regards to birth names, family street fights and the state of the public school system. We also talk some racing. We preview great cards of racing at The Valley, Royal Randwick and Morphettville in this week's SULTS SPECS. THE SULTAN'S SUPPER celebrates 22 fillies, Rom-Coms and a niche tipping business. Manual labour and LIV Golf are on the agenda in this week's PACK YA NAGS. Isaac joins us for UNIT OF THE WEEK as he attempts to raise some funds for https://www.saveahorse.org.au/ . As always we round out the show with our 2 UNITS, our best bets from around Australia. Segment Times: 02:25 - Ben Hayes 15:15 - The Sultan's Supper 21:20 - Pack Ya Nags 25:20 - Sults' Specs 48:14 - UNIT of the Week 49:50 - 2 UNITS Outro Music: Mr Brightside - The Killers

Still a semi-regular on the TV, these days Grace Ramage number one role is as a key part of the Lindsay Park operation in a way many wouldn't be aware.

Wake up to the sounds of James Kelly and Kathy Whyte bringing you the most important news from around the Southern Tier!

This week on the Little Fish Podcast, we have JD Hayes, son of Australian racing royalty David Hayes and grandson to the late, great Colin Hayes. JD shares his journey to running his family's 30 million-dollar mega racing facility Lindsay Park. WATCH ON SPOTIFY: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Click here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ WATCH ON YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Click here⁠⁠⁠⁠ . FOLLOW LITTLE FISH PODCAST: INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/littlefishpod TWITTER | https://twitter.com/littlefishpod_ TIKTOK | https://www.tiktok.com/@littlefishpod FACEBOOK | https://www.facebook.com/littlefish.podcast LINKEDIN | https://www.linkedin.com/company/little-fish-podcast/ WEBSITE | https://www.littlefishpodcast.com . BOUGHT TO YOU BY: Little Fish Property Developments | https://www.littlefishproperties.com.au Little Fish Real Estate | https://www.littlefishre.com.au . FOLLOW PETER KELLY: INSTAGRAM | ⁠⁠Click here⁠⁠ . LITTLE FISH PODCAST: Peter Kelly, Ben Drohan and Marcus Bruce. Property, construction, business, mindset and life. . New episode every Wednesday. . #littlefish #podcast

Former jumps jockey and now member of the Lindsay Park team, Tom Ryan gives us his expert analysis of Day 1 at ‘The Bool'

Lindsay Park co-trainer Ben Hayes joined Racing Pulse to discuss Makram and Tijuana who were impressive winners at Flemington on ANZAC Day and Freaky Friday on debut today at Sale.

Ben Hayes joins Michael Felgate to chat about the chances of Mr Brightside in the Doncaster Handicap at Randwick on Saturday

Lindsay Park has three runners at Flemington on Saturday, including Mr Brightside who was an acceptor yesterday in the All-Star Mile Top 10

Will Hayes is looking after the Lindsay Park operation at Flemington today and he joins us to have a chat about the stable's recent success and his plans to becoming a co-trainer down the track

JD Hayes joins us to look back on Lindsay Park's week on the Gold Coast and also discuss the win of Dark Dream at Flemington on Saturday

Mimi's Award is the Lindsay Park hope in tomorrow's Pakenham Cup and then they'll saddle up two chances in Sunday's Werribee Cup.

Flemington Carnival winner Zayydani heads to the Ballarat Cup as one of the major chances tomorrow afternoon for Lindsay Park. Rostropovich is also involved in tomorrow's feature

The powerful Lindsay Park training empire has dominated South Australian racing since 1965. Adelaide trainers have always struggled to compete, but Leon Macdonald has managed to win two premierships in his own right. He talks about his life in racing on this week's podcast.