Dubai World Cup Held annually since 1996, this prestigious event draws over 60,000 spectators every year. As the world's most lucrative horse race, it offers a staggering $12 million in prize money.
The Everest is billed as the “world's richest race on turf” with twelve of the fastest horses competing over a distance of 1200 metres at Randwick Racecourse for prizemoney of $15,000,000. The Everest will be held on Saturday 14th October 2023 and won in 2022 by Giga Kick.
Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum owns the Godolphin stable. With a net worth estimated by some as high as £14bn but as 'low' as £3bn by other outlets, Sheikh Mohammed's firm has recorded over 5,000 winners worldwide since its inception in 1992.
1- Kentucky Derby
The Kentucky Derby is also called 'the fastest two minutes in sports' and is enormously popular in the world. Also known as 'Run for the Roses', it is the most eagerly awaited race among horse racing enthusiasts and punters.
What is the order of the Triple Crown races? The Triple Crown begins with the Kentucky Derby followed by the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes.
Bob Baffert
All in all, Baffert has won about $342 million in prize money during his long and lustrous career. He's trained many horses, and a couple of them have passed the $10 million mark in prize money.
Because at the age of 20, junior dressage champion Andresen is also best known as the world's youngest billionaire.
Goldin Farms, formerly Lindsay Park Stud, is an esteemed 1257.5-acre horse breeding and training ground in South Australia. Established in 1965 by legendary Australian trainer Colin Hayes AM OBE, it is a world-class breeding and training complex that today draws accolades from industry experts the world over.
Giga Kick won the 2022 The Everest at Royal Randwick. The Daily Telegraph's racing editor Ray Thomas rates the nation's top 10 racehorses. Godolphin superstar Anamoe emerged as the nation's most outstanding weight-for-age horse in 2022 with five Group 1 wins include four consecutive majors during the spring carnival.
1) Yutaka Take – $796m
Take's father and brother were both jockeys, but it is this man who tops the list of highest-earning jockeys with nearly $800m amassed from victories secured all around the world.
How much does a jockey get paid for winning the Preakness? The winning jockey will receive $900,000, which is 60 percent of the total purse.
Billionaire, businessman and the chairman and chief executive of LVMH (LVMUY), Bernard Arnault holds the crown as the richest person in the world. According to Forbes, Arnault has a fortune of $234.5 billion.
Kasprzak is considered to be one of the best dressage riders in the world and she has won multiple medals throughout her career. As of August 2022, Anna Kasprzak's net worth is estimated to be $1 billion.
Matt Harnacke
A global Longines ambassador, Matt is the first influencer engaged by the International Equestrian Federation. Active on YouTube (313K subscribers) and Instagram (661K followers), he also has acting experience.
Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum owns the Godolphin stable. With a net worth estimated by some as high as £14bn but as 'low' as £3bn by other outlets, Sheikh Mohammed's firm has recorded over 5,000 winners worldwide since its inception in 1992.
Salary Man is a 3yo brown Gelding from Australia trained by Todd Harvey, who is based at Ascot. It is sired by the stallion Maschino out of the dam Paymistress. Salary Man is yet to break its maiden status, having not won a race yet from 3 attempts.
Mongolia holds more than 3 million horses, an equine population which outnumbers the country's human population.
The Melbourne Cup is one of the biggest horse races in the world. Every November, horse racing fans gather at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne to witness "the race that stops a nation". The race is a 3200-metre handicap and it draws some of the most talented horses, jockeys and trainers from around the world.
As far as traditions go, the Kiplingcotes Derby sets a fair precedent in terms of style and age – it is the world's oldest horse race and on Thursday marks its 500th anniversary. The event, inaugurated in 1519, is held over four miles and starts from the former Kiplingcotes Station site in Etton, Yorkshire.
The new riding fees for 2022/2023 inclusive of superannuation are: Race Ride: $268.52 per ride plus GST (if any). Barrier Trial: $93.98 per ride plus GST (If any).