trudij
Senior Jockey
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Lochsong - aged 26.
Then stop being ridiculous and pretending you know/care far more than the trainers and owners who are happy to run there. Its not a nanny sport, if trainers and owners aren't happy, they don't run. If jockeys aren't happy they refuse to ride. I'm not going to carry this on on here - it's not the point of this thread. Plus I really can't be arsed to waste my time - I've got much bigger things to think about than your silly attempts to look clever.
Back on topic - the girl who had Blowing Wind will be devistated - I met her a few years ago and she absolutely adored him, he was a lovely chap. RIP
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This is a thread to pay respects to departing and departed heroes and heroines of the sport. Would you two mind taking your argument somewhere else?
This is a thread to pay respects to departing and departed heroes and heroines of the sport. Would you two mind taking your argument somewhere else?
Tiger Cliff suffered a fatal heart attack after the last race at Royal Ascot
Lesstalk in Paris RIP. No further details yet
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VETERAN Flat performer Beckermet, who ran 159 times during a ten-year career, has died at the age of 12.
With Roger Fisher for the first portion of his career, Beckermet was purchased by the late David Chapman in 2010 and was trained by his granddaughter Ruth Carr.
A 14-time winner, including three Listed races and £262,701 in prize-money, Beckermet's last run was at Musselburgh where he sustained a joint injury deemed by vets too serious to recover from.
Carr, writing on her website, said on Sunday: "Our great old character Beckermet pulled up sore at Musselburgh on Friday and was seen by our team of vets on Saturday morning.
"The x-rays showed a joint injury from which he could not recover, not even to be retired to the paddock.
"I remember that grandad was determined he was going to buy him and I thought £16,500 was too much for an eight-year-old but I was wrong!
"He loved his turn out and lunging and I was quite happy I could get him very close to race fitness in the lunge ring and a spin at Southwell after racing would put him right for his first run of the year.
"Becks was a real character - a bit like a grumpy old man but all at Mowbray House loved him and will miss him."