Which Horseman does this past Tuesday represent?
957970
The horsemant that represents higher taxes on the middle class, liberal activist judges, highersocial security taxes (their idea of reform) and the basic re-distribution of wealth (stealing) as they see fit.  Because they no better what to do with your money, then you do.
622146
Barbaro appears to be a good horse but I favored Brother Derek in the Kentucky Derby and knew that with the post postion he had that it would be a difficult trip and the way he finished was extremely impressive and showed that if he had a better trip he would have at least made it a horserace if not winning it altogether, let's not forget that he is a grandson of Alydar whose heart and courage and speed was enormous and I believe this has been passed on plus he is from the Raise a Native sireline which has had great success in the "classic" races, (Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes).Boxing the two of them would be smart and for the trifecta I would maybe throw Diabolical in the mix.
586098
Crazy Horse\nSitting Bull\nGeranimo\nRed Cloud
89053
His horse's name was Friday
707936
I been through the desert on a horse, but he didn't have name.\n\nI do remember that wasn't no one there to give no pain.\n\n\nhmmm....hope it helps!  :)
176621
I'm gonna have to go with Bluegrass Cat this year.  Tod Pletcher is his trainer and with John Velazquez riding him I think he has the best chance. Then again I didn't pick Giaccomo last year. (who knew) If I were to box a trifecta today I'd pick Bluegrass Cat with First Samurai and Brother Derek, but things could change. With Acciles of Troy and Corinthian looking good this could all change. Key races like  the San Anita, Florida, Arkansas, Illinois Derby's along with the Wood, Rebel, Lafayette and Blue Grass just to name a few are some of the big races leading up to the Derby. So I'll get back to you after the Coolmore Lexington and let you know my pick's then! LOL !
898396
KT Tunsall.  Big Black Horse and a Cherry Tree. Also did Suddenly I See. I really like that one too
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
717044
Barbaro won the Derby. Bernardini won the Preakness and the Belmont is June 10, post time is 6:35.
1144779
In a couple more Tuesdays, I think.
514093
His horse's name is Friday. Do I get ten points? : )
360155
A. P. Warrior\n\n\nJockey Corey Nakatani was only riding A. P. Warrior for the second time in the Santa Anita Derby (G1), but it's obvious he has a lot of faith in the horse. \n"I thought he ran a really good race," Nakatani said after the Santa Anita Derby, "but I think he is better than that. The track today, for some reason, was very heavy, and I think these horses are going to get a lot out of this race because they went up against Brother Derek. What more can you say? He ran a great race, that horse. I thought we had a real good chance of beating him today, but going to the far turn, he kind of hopped and did something funky. I just don't think he particularly liked how heavy the track was." \n\nNakatani's belief in the horse came well before he rode him in a race. When owner Stan Fulton decided to move the colt from the barn of Eoin Harty to John Shirreffs prior to a winning effort in the San Felipe Stakes (G2), Nakatani was on the phone. \n\n"I had been on him in the morning, and he worked unbelievable for me," Nakatani explained. "He showed me then that he was a better horse than what he had been doing in the afternoon. I've been trying to get on him a long time, ever since I realized that Patrick Valenzuela wasn't going to ride him back last fall. I gave the connections a phone call and tried to get on him at that point, but they went through their channels. I finally was able to get on him when John Shirreffs got him, and, like I said, he worked unbelievable for me."\n\n\n \nBenoit & Associates Photo \n \nPedigree\nDark bay or brown colt by A.P. Indy—Warrior Queen, by Quiet American\n\nFoaled\nFebruary 20, 2003\n\nPurchase Information\nConsigned to September 2004 Keeneland yearling sale by Eaton Sales, agent. Purchased by Fleetwood/NW Management for $1.3-million.\n\nNotes\nFirst start was on July 17 when he won a 5 1/2-furlong MSW at Hollywood Park. To date his maximum winning distance is 1 1/16 miles. \n\nA. P. Warrior had been something of a challenge for his previous trainer, Eoin Harty. He was a nervous two-year-old who could be unruly in the post parade. He had to be scratched from the Best Pal Stakes (G2) on August 14 at Del Mar after unseating jockey Garrett Gomez and running off. Harty felt the turning point came in an allowance race on November 4 at Oak Tree at Santa Anita Park, which A. P. Warrior won by four lengths. "The first thing you teach a horse is how to break well from the gate," Harty said, "so it's hard to get two-year-olds to back off. But last time, he was able to turn it off and then turn it back on. I was confident that once he got behind a horse he'd learn to relax, and it was nice to see him do it. \n\n"I can't predict he'll go a mile-and-a-quarter," Harty added. "But the way he moves is indicative of a horse who can get a distance of ground."\n\nIn Quotation Marks\nTrainer John Shirreffs, after A. P. Warrior won the San Felipe in his first start for Shirreffs: \n\n"He's a classy horse. He is a very, very classy horse. We just didn't want to interfere with him [when asked about race strategy], just let him run his race."
979317
Barbaro's cast came off his right hind yesterday (Monday). It's still in a splint though to support his laminitic left hind. He may be moved to Lael Farm or Florida soon.
733844
Mine is the year of the horse.\n\nCoach
137469
Monday is his horse.  He arrived on "A" Wednseday and left ON Monday.  No "A" before Monday.
336962
Friday is the name of the horse he is riding.
485330
There is a gelding born in 2001 named Cala Springs but I don't know who his owner is. His pedigree is Statesmanship-Radio City by Regal Classic. Hope this helps.