how many horses have won the kentucky derby(think about it)?
400687
no horses win, the riders win!
1107279
Being the Breeders cup isnt for 4 months yet ALOT of unanswered questions to see out of these horses ....Theres alot of open races yet to answer this...
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Well, the Tevis cup is 100 miles, in a single day, on a single horse.  And a lot of folks have completed that challenge.  I think having 10 horses per rider is not a test of horse endurance...but, what the heck.  I'm willing to ride!\n\nAdd it to the American Endurance Ride Conference Ride Calendar.\n\nAlso, add it to the Endurance Net event calendar as well.
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too many to possibly count, something like a million though I think\n\noh yeah, eddie beat ray, let's see...carry the one........no wait, it was one
462550
Thousands of Horses Running
630083
According to Belmont's web site, there were only nine races on May 6. Unless they were counting the Derby as one ... in that case, what they're calling race 9, you may be thinking of as race 10. If that's the case, your answer is here:\n\nhttp://www.nyra.com/chart/dailyresults.asp?track=B&chartdate=5/6/2006
485390
Jockey Edgar Prado visited Kentucky Derby (G1) winner Barbaro in the colt's stall on Tuesday morning at the New Bolton Center's George D. Widener Hospital in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. \n\nPrado, who returned to riding the day after Barbaro broke down in the Preakness Stakes (G1) on May 20 at Pimlico Race Course, won the Metropolitan Handicap (G1) on Monday aboard Silver Train. Prado said he is still heartbroken, but he expects the visit to go a long way toward making him feel better. \n\n"Seeing him doing better helps a lot," Prado said. "He's not out of the woods but I'm just hoping that he continues to do good. It's going to take a long time before I feel a lot better and am not heartbroken."\n\nPrado said he did not bring anything special for Barbaro.\n\n"Just myself, just to show that I still care and love him," he said. "I think that's more important than anything you can bring. I was very happy. He looked great. He was very bright and strong, and he even wanted to get out of the stall. I'm very happy to see him happy that way."\n\nDean Richardson, D.V.M., the surgeon who operated on Barbaro, said the colt has had "an incredibly good week" since the procedure on May 21.\n\n"He's actually done far better than I would have ever hoped so far," Richardson said, repeating the words "so far" three times for emphasis. "He's perfectly comfortable in his limb, all of his vital signs are normal, [and] his blood work is good. Basically he could not at this moment look any better, in terms of his condition."\n\nImmediately after the surgery, Richardson gave a 50-50 prognosis for Barbaro to survive. He stopped short of issuing a new percentage on Tuesday, but he said "things are definitely better."\n\n"I'd be disingenuous to suggest that they are not better eight days post-op—there's no question that things are a lot better in terms of prognosis," Richardson said. "But it's still a long, long way from being discharged from the hospital."\n\nRichardson said Barbaro appears to be content in his confinement to a 12-by-12-foot stall. \n\n"Depression can only be assessed in certain objective ways: whether or not the horse eats, whether or not it has a bright eye, whether or not it's moving around the stall, whether or not it's interested in his neighbors," Richardson said. "This horse couldn't look a lot better in that regard. He is very active in the stall. When a horse walks by his window he's peaking out there trying to see who it is." \n\nAs of Tuesday morning, the cast on Barbaro's injured right hind leg had not been changed since the surgery. \n\n"Right now this horse is walking so well on his limb, he willingly rests his left hind, he walks around the stall and is very active, so my inclination at this point is to literally go day by day," Richardson said. "There's no absolutely compelling reason to change the cast, so I'm going to make that decision every single day that I look at the horse. … If he continues to look as good as he does, he can wear this cast for several more weeks."—Jeff Lowe
668200
With all due respect,that really long list included a bunch of 3 year old fillies, turf specialists.\nThe 4 best horses in North America on the dirt are:\n1- Lava Man\n2- Flower Alley\n3- Afleet Alex\n4- Bellamy Road\n\nLava Man has had several outs this year, the others are in training and when they make the track it will be a tall order to beat any of them
580032
Kentucky Derby, this Saturday.
402634
point determined i'm hoping. but Lawyer ron & brother derek are currently the highest rated 3 yr olds in the derby so far. Barbaro is good as well, but his 5 month layoff is very unappealing to many people which is probably why he's not given the respect/attention he deserves. First Samurai is actually out of the derby & even if he were still in, i look at him as more of a sprinter. i don't think he should be stretched to over a mile or so. But point determined is improving by leaps & bounds w/ each race. & since because he's a late bloomer he hasn't quite hit his best stride yet, which will hopefully happen at the derby w/ a win. plus he has the perfect racing style for the race. it's a risk, but i'll go for it. :)
387931
The $5 million bonus was a one-shot deal for Oaklawn's 100th anniversary 2 years ago.  Smarty Jones won it by winning the Rebel Stakes, the Arkansas Derby, and the Kentucky Derby.  Smarty would have won another $5 million if he won the Belmont Stakes, making him the richest North American thoroughbred horse of all-time, passing Cigar, at $9.9 million.
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Isaac Murphy The First Jockey to win the Kentucky Derby Three Times
597563
Barbaro won it easily but there were 20 horses in the race and that is far too many.\n\nIt's dangerous and also tough on the horses who have to start away outside and run much further than those on the inside.\n\nIt's very hard to get through holes with so many horses in front of you and 12 to 14 should be the limit in any big race even if the track is a big one.
611574
Arctic Blue won at 200-1 at Chepstow Racecourse on 23rd March 2005.\n\nThe Tote Win bet paid out a miserable £79.10 for a £1 bet, but the Exacta (first two horses in the correct order) paid £2,799.90 for a £1 bet!  \n\nNice if you can get it.
607489
Hala Bek is still in the Epsom Derby.\n\nThere was a forfeit stage this afternoon and he is one of 33 that still stand their ground.
576893
Barbaro is the most impressive KY Derby winner I have ever seen. ( More than 20 KY Derbys ) He should have no problem in handling the others today barring a major incident that would comprimise his chances, something like War Emblem going to his knees in the Belmont Stakes a few years ago.\n\nYou can get our race selections for free on the website!
915012
Sorry, I don't know. Any chance they might all be names of horses?