atmosphere we have here is wonderful. we have altered the dress code at wonderful. we have altered the dress code at the wonderful. we have altered the dress code at the jockey club, in essence, to bring code at the jockey club, in essence, to bring it code at the jockey club, in essence, to bring it into keeping with what we have to bring it into keeping with what we have always had here. we have never we have always had here. we have never had we have always had here. we have never had a we have always had here. we have never had a dress code at cheltenham, we always welcome everybody and we want to be incredibly inclusive. that is what we want incredibly inclusive. that is what we want to incredibly inclusive. that is what we want to do in the jockey club across we want to do in the jockey club across all we want to do in the jockey club across all of our courses. some people across all of our courses. some people will across all of our courses. some people wi
tracks around the country apart from epsom derby day it s a bold move from a sport known for big hats and heels but as the chief executive of the jockey club told me earlier it s vital to make racing more accessible and inclusive. a lot of our research has perceived perceptions around triscuits are a barrier and that is part of it. of the whole sporting world notjust racing. racing is an accessible sport and lots people like to dress up sport and lots people like to dress up for racing and continue to do so we have to give people the choice. there are a couple of caveats. people cannot wear football shirts, etc why have you put those in with mac that has always been the case that has not really changed. but there are two that has not really changed. emit there are two major exceptions. one
Mr. Knievel followed his father, Evel Knievel, into the high-flying, bone-shattering world of motorcycle stunts, jumping the Grand Canyon, a steam train and the fountains at Caesar’s Palace.
Rush may have been the longest-lived thoroughbred in American history when he died at 39. For three decades, his owner said, “He would fight for me and I would fight for him.”
A lot of thought goes into naming a racehorse. Some take inspiration from the horse’s pedigree, while some make it more personal, naming the horse after.