Home
Breeders urged to review records as foal amnesty deadline approaches
As the clock ticks down on an amnesty on delayed or disputed foal registrations, Thoroughbred Breeders Australia has urged its members to review breeding records for the past two seasons.
Sign Up to our free newsletters today
Daily and feature newsletters, covering all the
latest in racing, wagering and breeding, direct to your inbox
Latest
Waterhouse: Why the big bookies could benefit from gambling advertising restrictions
Bookmakers faced with stronger advertising restrictions will rely more and more on product differentiation, according to one-time bookie and now industry investor Tom Waterhouse, a trend which will suit the major operators like Sportsbet, Tabcorp and Entain.
From The Newsdesk
Featured
Rowe on Monday – Howard gets the bias right, an Irish influence in G1 upset, a Wooded winner and Mills’ new frontier
In this week’s Rowe On Monday, Brett Howard on taking on perception of sex bias in a stallion and picking out a future Group 1 winner, a moment to remember for Hubie de Burgh and Johnny McKeever, good early signs for a Swettenham stallion and a Kiwi stakes win for a couple of ambitious Aussie owners.
Straight Talk – Debbie Kepitis on Winx’s retired $10m filly, should fillies and mares get a 2kg allowance and World Pool perceptions
Straight Talk unpacks this week’s biggest racing stories: the retirement of Winx’s $10 million filly, new international stallion arrivals, plus the fillies and mares allowance and World Pool versus fixed odds.
Rowe On Monday – A bidding cat and mouse, Messara’s statistical argument and a family formula pays off for Field
In this week’s Rowe On Monday, sales companies’ bidding strategies under the spotlight, John Messara ponders a fairer distribution of prize money and Henry Field’s formula for sire success.
Written In The Stars – Emma Cully and the heartbeat of syndication success
Over 14 years, Emma Cully has become an indispensable and important part of the success of Star Thoroughbreds – the quiet constant beside Denise Martin. So how did this Irish-born daughter of a national hunt trainer end up in the heartbeat of one of Australia’s leading syndication companies? Jessica Owers finds out.
