Well I've been struck by the number of trainers, who once the horse leaves the paddock routinely tell us that there's nothing more they can do now its up to the horse etc Although in fairness this would only fall into the banal 'quick word' - 'comment' type thing.
Football managers have to appear for after match press conferences regardless of their teams performance Shadz. In fact about 10% of them invariably end up in front of the FA for allegations they make about the referee, although one detects that a succession of fines and time consuming hearings has taken its toll as it's not as prevalent as it used to be. Rugby coaches also appear shortly post match. Cricket tends to interview players, but concetrates on the success stories. Snooker players walk straight off the table and straight into a television studio. So quick is this, that the host can often fill for no more than a minute between them leaving the auditorium and arriving in the studio chair. Deafted tennis pro's are contracted to give press conferences, and get fined for missing them (which they occsionally do). Mind you, they're more acutelt aware of sponsorship an dthe product endorsement industry than racing.
Toobe - provided the case you refer has been to court and been heard, and the judgement is in the public domain, you can name the parties involved. What you mustn't do, however tempted you might feel one way or the other, is to make a contrary allegation to its decision