Burke Reign Again at Yonkers by Jon Forbes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Burke Reign Again at Yonkers by Jon Forbes Sunday, April 13, 2014 'Foiled', Burke Reign Again at Yonkers lengths on March 29, and a division of the third leg by a By Jon Forbes head over P H Supercam one week ago. YONKERS, N.Y. - Foiled Again ($2.10) withstood a "Yannick had a good hold of him," said Burke of Foiled sustained first-over charge from Dancin Yankee and a Again. "We seem to be in a good spot [going into the next challenge in the passing lane from P H Supercam to pick up two races in the series." a fourth straight victory and remain unbeaten in his Burke had nothing but praise for Dancin Yankee and 10-year-old campaign with a narrow triumph in the third expressed concern that the runner-up is peaking at the division of the fourth leg of the George Morton Levy right time going into next Saturday's $50,000 guaranteed Challenge series on Saturday night at Yonkers Raceway. fifth leg and the $300,000 added final on April 26. "Dancin Yankee had a ridiculous mile," said Burke. "I'm worried that down the road that he'll be tough. He was awful good tonight and appears to be rounding into top form." Foiled Again's entry-mate Bettor's Edge broke stride in the stretch and finished last in the field of seven. Earlier on the card, 8-year-old Clear Vision ($2.10) became Burke's fifth horse to win a Levy series race when he captured the first division by 1 3/4 lengths over stablemate Itrustyou, who had won on March 22 and March 29. After finishing third from post one week ago, Clear Vision drew post 2 for tonight’s race and found himself three lengths behind the leader Itrustyou in third through a quarter in 27 3/5. He made a quick move to grab the lead (continued on next page) Foiled Again does it again (photo by Mike Lizzi) A winner of the Levy final in 2009 and 2010, Foiled Again was parked momentarily on the first turn by P H Supercam before taking the lead and crossing over to the inside. He paced the opening quarter-mile in 27 4/5 seconds and led comfortably passing the grandstand the first time before Dancin Yankee began to move up in the two path approaching a half in 56 3/5. With Dancin Yankee to his outside in second and P H Supercam biding his time behind the top two in third, Foiled Again led by less than a length through three quarters in 1:24 and was never asked for his best in the stretch by Yannick Gingras as Dancin Yankee bore down on the outside and P H Supercam moved up along the rail. Foiled Again, owned by Burke Racing Stable and Weaver Bruscemi, completed the mile in 1:51 and came home in 27 seconds. "He just does the talking," said Gingras. "He's an unbelievable racehorse, and he did it again tonight. As long as he comes into the stretch fairly fresh, I know he'll fight them off." It marked the 12th win for trainer Ron Burke in 15 Levy races since the series began March 22. Foiled Again, harness racing's richest pacer in history with more than $6.1 million in earnings, won a division of the first leg by 2 3/4 lengths on March 22, a division of the second leg by 3 1/4 HarnessRacingUpdate.com • 4/13/14 PAGE 2 of 7 on the turn and never looked back, setting fractions of 56 2/5 and 1:24 4/5 and being driven home by George Brennan while being chased by Itrustyou. The final time for one mile was 1:52 1/5. “He just was in a good spot,” said Brennan. “I was able to get him back to the lead, and he won pretty easily.” Maven Wins Again in Meadowlands Qualifiers Previously, Clear Vision finished second in his first two Levy So far, so good for Maven. With a start in the Elitlopp on starts before missing by a half-length behind Apprentice her schedule, the outstanding trotting mare won her Hanover and Mach It So last week. second straight qualifier Special Forces, coupled with Clear Vision and Itrustyou, yesterday at the finished fourth. Meadowlands. With There was a brief reprieve to Burke’s run of dominance in Yannick Gingras driving the second division as Mach It So ($4) rolled home to a 4 she won by a head over ½-length victory with Tim Tetrick in the bike for trainer P.J. the Jimmy Takter-trained Fraley. High Bridge in 1:53.2. Mach It So, a 4-year-old who won divisions of the first and “I thought she looked pretty good. It was a good second legs of the Levy series before coming up a neck Maven mile and I was very happy short last week, left well from the inside, briefly racing in with her,” trainer Jonas Czernyson said. second behind Sapphire City before tipping outside and Czernyson said Maven will likely have next week off, moving to lead through an opening quarter in 26 4/5. Tetrick qualify the following week and then make her 2014 debut backed down the pace and Mach It So paced the half in 55 in the May 4 Miami Valley Distaff. 4/5 and three quarters in 1:25 before opening on his seven In the next race on the qualifying card golden oldie Arch rivals in the stretch, completing the trip in 1:52 1/5. Sapphire Madness won by four lengths over D’Orsay in 1:54.3. City was well clear of third-place finisher Rock On Me. In a race with some big names, Uncle Peter beat “I had the rail, and I used it to my advantage,” said Tetrick. Archangel by a nose in 1:53.3. Uncle Peter is also an “It was a pretty good first quarter, 26 4/5. I moved him and Elitlopp possibility. he rated really well, got a nice middle half. He turned on the The most impressive performance from a pacer came afterburners and paced on strong.” from Rockin Amadeus, a three-length winner in 1:51.2 With Mach It So’s three wins in four Levy series starts, (continued on next page) Fraley already was looking ahead to the final. “He was super,” said Fraley. “The main thing with him, we just have to keep him quiet because he's a grabby horse. Tonight he did 26 and change out of the gate, 55 [4/5] to the half, three quarters in 1:24 4/5, and that was perfect. He'll make the final off of that. Hopefully, he'll draw inside. If he draws inside, he definitely will be a force because he's fast enough to go with any of them, but he's a bit of a spooky horse, so have to keep his head on. “ But until somebody else steps up and beats Foiled Again, Burke’s ageless wonder remains the horse to beat, Fraley said. “[Ron Burke] is tough,” said Fraley. “Foiled Again is the best in there. I'd love to be second to him.” For one race, Burke appeared to be mortal as his three starters in the second division filled out the final three spots. Hillbilly Hanover was disqualified from fourth and placed fifth, while Aracache Hanover was promoted to sixth from seventh after Easy Again was disqualified for going off stride and leaving the course in the second quarter. Apprentice Hanover bypassed the fourth leg and is expected to return next week Saturday for the fifth leg. Harness Racing Update is distributed each and every day on the grounds of the Lexington, Harrisburg and the January Select Mixed Sale. HarnessRacingUpdate.com • 4/13/14 PAGE 3 of 7 Santanna Blue Chip Gelding Wins Group I in powering home for the win. He will head into The Whata Australia Baron Final as the favorite for Andy Miller who guided the It’s been quite a week for Santanna Blue Chip. son of Art Major for Corey Johnson and owners Debbie Element and Mac Nichol. On Monday, the veteran pacer won his first race this year Another leg of The Legends vs. Phenoms Driver and only his second since 2008, capturing an $8,190 Challenge is in the books. The Legend standing tall was condition event at Woodbine. Jim Morrill Jr. (96), his second win in the Challenge while Now 9, he’s back racing Scott Zeron (95) led The Phenoms for the fourth because he fell out of favor as consecutive week. With one week to go, Jim Morrill Jr. a sire, but that doesn’t mean (341), Andy Miller (315), Dave Miller (313), Corey Callahan he still can’t produce a good (241), John Campbell (247), Scott Zeron (338) and Joe horse. Five days after his win, Bongiorno (162) have locked up their spots in the Final, Santanna Blue Chip picked up while Steve Smith (93), Vincent Ginsburg (94), Jim Marohn a big win as a stallion as his Jr. (93), Mike Wilder (91) and Eric Abbatiello (68) will battle offspring Three Blind Mice for the three remaining spots to battle for the $15,000 First won the $200,000 (Australian) Place Prize on April 26th. Group I Western Australia Derby at Gloucester Park in Perth. Three Blind Mice was bred in New Zealand out of a Holmes Hanover mare. Allstar Legend Wins FFA At The Meadowlands Jim Morrill Jr.
Recommended publications
  • Harness Horse of the Year, 1947-2017 Hannelore Hanover Is the 59Th Horse and 27Th Trotter of the U.S
    Awards and Earnings Harness Horse of the Year, 1947-2017 Hannelore Hanover is the 59th horse and 27th trotter of the U.S. Harness Writers Association by the U.S. to be honored as Horse of the Year in the 71-year Trotting Association. The list below gives performance history of the balloting as now conducted on behalf data for the year in which each was chosen: Year Horse Age Gait Sts. W P S Best Time Earnings 2017 Hannelore Hanover ...................5.......... T ....... 17 .........10 ......5 ........0 ...................1:492 ............. $1,049,129 2016 Always B Miki ...........................5...........P ........ 18 .........12 ......5 ........0 ...................1:46................. 1,487,292 2015 Wiggle It Jiggleit (g) ...................3...........P ........ 26 .........22 ......3 ........0 ...................1:474 ............... 2,181,995 2014 JK She’salady (f) .........................2...........P ........ 12 .........12 ......0 ........0 ...................1:501s ................. 883,330 2013 Bee A Magician (f) .....................3.......... T ....... 17 .........17 ......0 ........0 ...................1:51................. 1,547,304 2012 Chapter Seven ............................4.......... T ....... 10 ...........8 ......2 ........0 ...................1:501 ............... 1,023,025 2011 San Pail ......................................7.......... T ....... 16 .........14 ......2 ........0 ...................1:504 ............... 1,289,000 2010 Rock N Roll Heaven ..................3...........P ........ 21 .........16
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Section 6
    2013 The Meadowlands • August 3, 2013 • Purse $1,000,000 All Hail: “Royalty” Wins The Hambletonian The big news advance about the 2013 Hambletonian was the Dontyouforgetit, the richest fourth-place finisher, also advancing to return to heat racing after a 16-year absence. So much had changed the final. in the racing world and the world of information dissemination in that Speed held once again in the final heat as Spider Blue Chip time that the Hambletonian Society and Jeff Gural, the new owner of took the third elimination in 1:53.4. Ron Pierce drove for trainer Chuck the Meadowlands, felt the return of heat racing could be appealing to Sylvester and owners David Mc Duffee and Melvin Hartman. fans and bettors alike and the obstacles to getting a racing program Starting from the rail in the final, Royalty For Life fired away page out to people quickly could be easily overcome. strongly, forcing Smilin Eli to drop in second. The 88th Hambletonian would also be bittersweet as it was the last Spider Blue Chip ranged up to challenge but Sears was sitting trotting classic raced in front of the “old” Meadowlands Grandstand. confidently. After 37 years of racing and 32 Hambletonians, the sparkling steel “My intention was just to get him out on his best foot and get structure of a new state of the art building was rising rapidly directly everybody seated,” Sears said. “That’s the way it worked out.” across the infield, to open in November of that fall. Sears maintained a comfortable lead, and had a three-length After a three-year run of dominating trotters in the division: buffer on the field at the wire in 1:52.1, rewarding the bettors who Donato Hanover in 2007; Deweycheatumnhowe in 2008 and Muscle had confidence in the fastest elim winner.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday, February 15, 2015 Bret Hanover
    Sunday, February 15, 2015 With Superstars Abounding, 50 Years Ago, stretch at the Illinois State Fair to end the streak at 35. Harness Racing Was "America's Fastest That was shocking enough, but two weeks later the sons of Adios met again at the Indiana State Fair in a select Growing Sport five-horse field. Bret set honest fractions in the first heat as By Dean A. Hoffman Adios Vic rode the caboose, and Bret hit the wire more A half-century ago, giants roamed the landscape of slightly more than a length ahead of Adios Vic. American harness racing. The time of 1:55 was the fastest mile ever by a They are immortals now but they were living legends sophomore Standardbred and it matched Adios Harry's during the 1965 season. It was a heady time in harness all-age race record. Bret and Ervin basked in the spotlight. racing when attendance and handle were soaring and the But not for long. Ervin put Bret in front the second heat but USTA issued decals with the slogan: "Harness Racing: set more moderate fractions with Adios Vic third along the America's Fastest Growing Sport." rail. In the stretch, Adios Vic shot past Bret to inflict a It was a time in America when LBJ sat in the White second humiliating defeat on the champ. House presiding over an escalating war in Vietnam, the Bret's misery wasn't over. In that era, stakes usually Beatles led an invasion of required a horse to win two heats, so Bret and Vic returned British music, and the Ford to the track for a raceoff.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeast Harness News, December 1982
    Bulk Rate U.S. Postage P A ID P erm it No. 41 Biddeford, Me. 04005 HEAST HARNESS NEWS Vol. II, No. 12 LEWISTON FALL MEET ENDS By ANTHONY J. ALIBERTI Ten weeks pass quickly, and as December intrudes, the latest Lewiston Overcoat meet, and indeed the Maine racing season is history. Statisticians proclaim the meet a success. Though more races were raced per card the overall nightly handle was $15,000 above similar dates a year ago, final daily average shaded $90,000. Though class animals were absent this spring, first Gordon Tenney then Clayt Smith were able to bring together competitive groups of horses. Racing was impressive. Early on the Mr. 1,000 and the Maine Stakes finals got the meet underway, but into November it survived on just the appeal of Maine racing. Flashy Tone and Tartuf paced wins in 2:02.4, but Luck’s Lazy Lady, Rebecca Jean, Race Me Aggie, Fast Pete, and Armbro Aster were impressive as well. Bert Beckwith with Charmax, a winner recently in the Open Pace at Foxboro Raceway. The much discussed tote system smoothed out and presented an infield of information for patrons, FOXBORO HARNESS MEET CONTINUES after the initial problems it properly faded into the background and BY LARRY MILLER performed to expectation. Friday night, (Nov. 26) Foxboro reaching the three quarter in 1:34.4, Doherty. But perhaps the story of this meet Raceway hosted the final leg of the finishing the mile under wraps in The explosive two year old, was the continued dominance of Providence Pacing Series for fillies 2:04.3, last quarter in 29.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Heffering on Mach Three?S Untimely Death: ?I Figured I Had Mine Already?
    Sunday, January 22, 2017 Heffering on Mach Three?s untimely death: ?I figured I had mine already? Owner of Tara Hills Stud reacts to news that the sire of Somebeachsomewhere ? and total progeny worth some $100 million ? has been euthanized in New Zealand. by Dave Briggs David Heffering said he always believed pacing stallion Mach Three would end up dying of natural causes at a very old age to be laid to rest in a lush field in New Zealand. ?I figured I?d had mine already. I lost Astreos when he was Down Under. I lost Strong Yankee here at the farm. Now we?ve lost Mach Three,? a devastated Heffering said Friday, shortly after word reached him that Mach Three was euthanized that morning (Jan. 20) at Alabar Farms in Waiau Pa, New Zealand following a paddock accident. Mach Three just turned 18. ?I always figured the rest of my stallions would just die of old age. They would stick around? Mach Three didn?t deserve to die this way,? said Heffering, the owner of Tara Hills Stud in Port Perry, ON where Mach Three has stood for 14 straight years during the northern hemisphere breeding season. Mach Three ? the sire of the legendary Hall of Fame racehorse and stallion Somebeachsomewhere ($3.2 million, 1:46.4 world record) ? suffered a broken leg in his paddock and had to be put down. ?The stallion handler went out to Mach Three?s paddock at Alabar Farms in New Zealand and found him lying there not able to get up.
    [Show full text]
  • Meadowlands Pace Night Experiences
    DRF HARNESS HOME DIGITAL HARNESS EYE HARNESS PPS DRF BETS ENTRIES ARCHIVE THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 Meadowlands Pace Night Experiences NEW PLAYERS DOUBLE YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT UP TO $250 JOIN NOW DERICK GIWNER Back Of The Neck (6) rolled to the front in the stretch to win the Stanley Dancer. once inside the building it seemed like busi- Inside this issue ness as usual, other than that everyone had EDITOR’S EYE masks on their faces. The main simulcast- ing region was well-populated but not over- Captain Corey can bring Googoo Gaagaa By Derick Giwner crowded. Walking through the entire facility back into the spotlight, Page 4 @DRFHarness indoors and out, for the most part, people were respectful of the rules. I witnessed a gentle- Harris hoping for best against man at the second-floor lounge area being told Manchego/Atlanta in Sunday’s Spirit of It may not have been a return to complete he would have to put his mask on or leave and Massachusetts, Page 6 normalcy – masks were a required accoutre- also a loud round of applause came from some ment and security was more prominent – yet on the track apron midway through the night Taylor seeks ‘Groovy’ times in Adios it felt great to be back at The Big M for world- when a non-conforming female guest was eliminations, Page 6 class harness racing on Meadowlands Pace escorted from the premises by a pair of New night. Jersey state troopers. The amazing Southwind Amazon and Taking a positive from a terrible situation, Management did an excellent job of having other random musings, Page 7 COVID-19 has done wonders for the traffic (or ample security to make sure people were as lack of it) in the New York/New Jersey area.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 10 1966-1975
    1975 DuQuoin State Fair • August 30, 1975 • Purse $232,192 Bonefish: Pressure Squarely on Dancer The 1975 renewal of the Hambletonian had several things going trotting in 1:592 over Yankee Bambino and Bonefish, who made a late, for it. There was a nationwide television audience, the first parimutuel but impressive rally. The day was growing old, but the field had set it betting in DuQuoin, and it was the 50th renewal of harness racing’s up for Bonefish to win if he could go the distance. greatest race. Carefully prepped by Dancer, Bonefish was ready to assume his It also became one of the most thrilling events in the history of the favorite role by the time the third heat rolled around and his cruising Hambletonian. The undisputed favorite was Bonefish, the handsome 2:003 win in the third heat foretold his eventual victory, but not without son of Nevele Pride—Exciting Speed, owned by the A. M. Cuddy Stable the struggle of his life. of Canada and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dancer. The Dancers and the Bonefish, Yankee Bambino, and Noble Rogue all reappeared Cuddys had sold Bonefish to Castleton Farm of Lexington, Ky., prior to for the fourth and decisive heat, only the sixth time in history the race the race and a $1 million tag rode on Bonefish’s nose throughout the had gone that distance. day. The pressure was clearly on Dancer from the word “go.” Three tough, tired and game trotters answered the call for the The crowd was buzzing aplenty when Bonefish, in the words of final.
    [Show full text]
  • The Triple Crowns
    The Crowns The Crowns The Trotting Triple Crown In order to win the Trotting Triple Crown, a 3-year-old must score victories in the Hambletonian, Kentucky Futurity, and Yonkers Trot. The oldest stakes is the Kentucky Futurity, which was first raced in 1893. The Hambletonian began in 1926, while the Yonkers Trot (originally called the Yonkers Futurity) was inaugurated in 1955. The nine Trotting Triple Crown winners since its inception in 1955 are profiled on this and the following pages. The Trotting Triple Crown’s trophy was designed by Lambert Brothers Jewelers, Inc., and features a trotter atop a silver and marble platform supported by three silver columns, each bearing a rectangular plaque, one each for the Yonkers Trot, Hambletonian, and Kentucky Futurity. The columns, in turn, rest on a large black marble base. The trophy’s permanent home is at Yonkers Raceway, where it is on display in the trophy case in the main dining room, the Empire Terrace. In the years when the trophy has been won, it was traditionally presented in a luncheon at the Ed Keys Hampshire House Hotel in New York City. 1955—Scott Frost (Hoot Mon-Nora) Owner: Saul A. Camp Farms Breeder: Est. of W.N. Reynolds Trainer/Driver: Joe O’Brien Lifetime Record: 71-56- 10-4 $310,685 Horse of the Year in 1955 and 1956, the first horse to repeat that honor. First two- minute 2-year-old trotter. Owner Saul Camp farmed 13,000 acres in California, and was referred to as the “Potato King.” An infec- tion resulted in the stal- lion’s sterility in 1962.
    [Show full text]
  • Vote Dancer for New Jersey Hall of Fame
    The Official Newsletter of the Standardbred Breeders & Owners Association of New Jersey Vol. 40, No. 3 Representing owners, breeders, drivers, trainers & caretakers VOTE DANCER FOR NEW JERSEY HALL OF FAME Harness racing Hall of Famer Stanley Dancer is competing for a spot in the New Jersey Hall of Fame. Voting ends on June 7, 2015. Dancer is a nominee in the sports category. The Hall of Fame was created to “honor New Jerseyans who have made invaluable contributions.” Dancer, one of the premier harness drivers and trainers in North America, passed away on September 9, 2005 at the age of 78. He grew up on the family farm in New Egypt, NJ and converted it into a showcase training center called Egyp- tian Acres. He campaigned many of the sports greats on his way to induction into the harness racing Hall of Fame in 1969. Dancer earned $1 million in purses in 1964, becoming the first driver to win that much in a single year, and Stanley Dancer drove Cardigan Bay, the first standardbred horse to win $1 million in career prize mon- ey. He campaigned four Hambletonian winners. His 3,781st and final winner came in 1995, bringing his earn- ings as a driver to more than $28 million. Dancer trained and driven horses won the Triple Crown three times: trotters Nevele Pride in 1968 and Super Bowl in 1972, and with Most Happy Fella in 1970. He trained and drove the harness Horse of the Year seven times: trotters Su Mac Lad in 1962 and Nevele Pride in 1967 through 1969, and pacers Albatross in 1971 and 1972 Stanley Dancer and Nevele Pride on and Keystone Ore in 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday, April 6, 2014 Ron Burke...You Can't Fault a Guy for Being
    Sunday, April 6, 2014 worst sort betting races you can possibly imagine. It has to be fixed. The most obvious solution is for the New York Gaming Commission to do away with the rule that forces the Burke The Levy Series: A Bettor's Nightmare horses to be coupled. In this day and age, and especially By Bill Finley in races with purses of $50,000 or more, the coupling rule The Levy series at Yonkers features big money, terrific is about the dumbest thing going in racing. This is not 1974 horses, many of the best drivers in the sport and the weekly anymore. The purses are so big and the betting pools are feel-good saga of Foiled Again. For those who don't bet, so small that no one in their right mind would ever fool around in a race to cash a bet. You’re protecting a betting there's a lot to like about the Levy. For those who do, this public that doesn’t need to be protected. year's series has been, well, painful. The Gaming Commission is either not paying attention, Through the first stubborn or too lazy to change a rule that has to go. The two legs of the Levy, mere act of uncoupling the Burke horses would at least five of the nine break up the monotony of all these 1-5 and 1-9 entries. winners paid $3.10 Uncouple them and you might get one Burke horses at 4-5 or less, The common and another one at 9-5, which at least makes for a race a denominator, of bettor can have some interest in.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeast Harness News, July 1983
    DATED MATERIAL NORTHEAST HARNESS NEWS Vol III No. 7 $27,700 FINAL OF SIMON C. BISHOP MEMORIAL TO GALION SKIPPER FOXBORO — Ted Wing may not The victory in the Bishop final was Slippery When Wet’s only early Hanover for the show position. have known how much of a horse his the second in a series of successful challenge came at the three-eighths The only other horse in the field three-year-old colt Galion Skipper homecoming trips to Foxboro for pole when Robert Manis attempted thought capable of beating Galion was before the July 2 running of the Wing, one of the most popular and to take Doctor Love out past the rest Skipper, Paul & Denise Lucas’ Simon C. Bishop Memorial Pace at successful drivers at the Foxboro of the field and he challenged Disraeli, trained by Diane Hellen Foxboro Raceway. But he knew a lot facility in the late 1960s and early Slippery When Wet for the lead. and driven by John Hogan, was more when the race was over. 1970s before taking his whip, gloves But Campion held his ground locked into trouble in the confusing Wing, sitting sixth at the head of and driving expertise to the along the rail and he parked Doctor state of affairs as the gate opened the stretch, went four-wide with his Metropolitan New York racing Love as the pair streaked past the and never was a threat in the race. young pacing machine and then scene of The Meadowlands, half-mile mark in 58 seconds flat. Disraeli, one of two Hellen-Hogan blasted past the rest of the 10-horse Roosevelt and Yonkers.
    [Show full text]
  • Holloway Hopes to 'Sting' Foes in Pace Final
    DRF HARNESS HOME DIGITAL HARNESS EYE HARNESS PPS DRF BETS ENTRIES ARCHIVE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2021 Holloway hopes to ‘Sting’ foes in Pace Final Far removed from his perfect 2020 campaign, Perfect Sting looms as one of the favorites in Saturday’s $700,000 Meadowlands Pace By Jay Bergman Returning to the races as a 3-year-old after a perfect juvenile season ramps up expecta- tions in all corners. For Hall of Fame trainer Joe Holloway, his job has never been about making certain the son of Always B Miki would win all of his races this year but more 2021 meadowlands pace about winning the ones that matter most. While Holloway has been responsible for july 17 - Race 9 - 9:46 eT many of the sport’s superstars throughout his Inside this issue illustrious career, he has yet to send out his 1-PERFECT STING (D. MILLER) 7-2 first Meadowlands Pace winner. “It’s definitely on my bucket list,” Holloway 2-HELLABALOU (S. Zeron) 8-1 Derick Giwner: Track conditions a clear said on Monday. “I came up from Brandywine factor in Pace elims, Page 4 to see the first Meadowlands Pace (1977) and 3-CHASE H HANOVER (B. Sears) 15-1 I’ve probably seen them all.” New Jersey Sire Stakes to get purse Yet for Holloway, there have been countless 4-SOUTHWIND GENDRY (Y. GINGRAS) 3-1 boost in 2022, Page 6 attempts that have not worked out to date. “I would say that Red Bow Tie (1997) was my 5-LAWLESS SHADOW (M. MACDONALD) 10-1 Meadowlands Pace Night Insider biggest disappointment,” Holloway said.
    [Show full text]