Every race, every runner, in numbers

Horses of Hoofprint Bay is a hand‑drawn 2D point‑and‑click barn‑building game where players develop a rundown farm into a prestigious stud farm. Income is generated by entering horses in competitions and other activities.

The Arabian Horse Association (AHA) will officially recognize and support the 2026 Canada’s National Arabian Championship, scheduled for Aug 6‑15 at the Keystone Centre in Brandon, Manitoba. This marks the event’s fifth year under its current management.

Quick thinking, teamwork, and training from Equine Guelph’s Large Animal Emergency Rescue (LAER) program enabled responders to rescue 29‑year‑old retired police horse Dottie, who became unable to rise on a snowy, icy winter morning. The horse was safely stabilized and transported for care.

Robinson Outreach at RiverCross Ranch in Springbank, Alberta, received a gift—a bay gelding named Cheyene—donated by the Helping Alberta Wildies Society. Cheyene, rescued from a campground near Sundre four years ago, will now enjoy a permanent home at the ranch.

Racing kicks off Sunday at Seoul with eleven events from 10:35 am to 5:55 pm and at Yeongcheon with six contests from 12:45 pm to 4:30 pm. The opening race at Seoul is a Class 6, 1,000‑metre Special Weight A for KRW 45 million juvenile fillies, where the 5th‑post samjeong race earned a solid second in its debut after an early lead.

Ten races will be run at Seoul on Saturday, starting at 10:35 and wrapping up at 17:55. The day opens with a 1,000‑metre Class 6 Special Weight A for juvenile maiden fillies offering a ₩45 million purse, featuring (5) WILD CAVIAR, who captured her trial and finished third on her debut over the same distance on October 4.

Ten races will take place at Busan on Friday, running from 10:45 am to 5:55 pm, and it’s shaping up as the most competitive meeting of the weekend. The first contest is a Class 6, 1,000‑metre Special Weight for KRW 45 million juvenile maidens, featuring six debutants among eleven runners, with (2) FLY SKY currently the market favourite.

With the Grand Prix Stakes approaching in just over a month, Seoul staged the weekend’s final prep after Busan’s last run, and Musket Day (aka Musket Man) validated his staying power by claiming the 2,300‑metre Class 1 Race 7 as the 2.7‑favorite on Ruan Maia. The card also featured Song Kyeong‑Yun riding six winners and Eunseong securing his first victory in four years.

Ludlow boss Simon Sherwood remains hopeful, yet fears the summer drought could cost the club the entire 2026-27 season.

Point of Law, ridden by Ethan Brown, won Australia's "race that stops a nation".

Jockey Ryan Moore and trainer Aidan O'Brien made history by winning the Breeders' Cup Turf on Benvenuto Cellini.

Wales' top-rated horse, Haiti Couleurs, captured his first Grade 1 victory in the Remembering Envoi Allen Champion Chase at Down Royal, Lisburn.

With one session left, the 2026 Keeneland November Breeding Stock Sale has already exceeded last year’s total, reaching $238.9 million through the ring after eight of nine days, overtaking the 2025 record of $237.5 million. Tuesday’s sales of 191 horses totaled $2.70 million, roughly $14,100 per horse.

Joe Talamo, who hasn't ridden since Oct. 4, 2024 and has been working as a FanDuel TV analyst, will return to the saddle at the Fair Grounds meet beginning Nov. 19. The announcement was posted on X by his agent, Ron Faucheux.

Apprentice jockey Micah Meeks logged 21 wins from 214 starts and over $525,000 in earnings at Horseshoe Indianapolis, earning the 13th‑annual Juan Saez Leading Apprentice Jockey Award during the track’s 2026 closing week. A Northern California native, Meeks recorded her first win at Sacramento in her sixth start.

The 2027 season opens with the Pegasus World Cup Invitational (G1) at Gulfstream Park on Jan. 30, then the Saudi Cup (G1) on Feb. 6 and the Dubai World Cup (G1) on Mar. 27. These premier events lead into the Triple Crown trail, starting with the Kentucky Derby in the spring.

Owner‑breeder Mick Harvey has withdrawn the five‑year‑old former NZ Cup winner from the Group 1 Hill Lee & Scott Free‑For‑All at Addington. The horse will now travel to Sydney to contest the Len Smith Mile.

I first experienced NZ Cup Week in 1993, admiring the Kiwi champions, and it wasn’t until 2015 that an Australian horse finally won the Cup. Leap To Fame’s recent victory pushes that Australian breakthrough to a whole new level.

On a special Serbia‑Hungary race day, 3.1/1 shot Pure Muscle (by Muscle Hill out of Allmar Surprise) clocked 1:14.1 to win the István Pásztor Memorial over 1,800 m with a 2 million HUF purse, beating six other older starters. Trainer György Horváth secured the horse’s fourth victory from eight Hungarian starts this year and sixth overall since his import, racing for Pure Stables.

In the $800,000 Group One Go Media New Zealand Trotting Cup, every pre‑race scenario materialised as Leap To Fame surged past a quick‑starting Swayzee and a durable Tact McLeod to take the win. The race was hailed as one of the most memorable Cups in recent years.