racing syndicates

Racing Partnerships and Syndicate Meet & Greet Event Runs Saturday at Saratoga

Representatives from several Thoroughbred partnerships and racing syndicates will be available for a meet and greet Saturday, Aug. 10 at the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame, the museum announced via presser Friday. During the free event, offered as a part of the Saturday Morning Social, interested guests may learn how to get involved with various different ownership groups with 11 total sending representatives. They are--in alphabetical order--Adelphi Racing Club, Brown Road Racing, Centennial Farms, Ironhorse Racing Stable, MyRacehorse, Riverdee Stable, Sackatoga Stable, Shooting Star Thoroughbreds, Uptowncharlybrown Stud,...

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The Racing Manager Garnering Interest in U.S.

Since it was first launched in 2017, The Racing Manager (TRM) has become a valuable tool in many yards across Europe. Today, almost 15% of horses in training in Ireland and the U.K., as well as a growing number in France, are registered on the online platform that is designed to enhance the racehorse ownership experience. Last fall, TRM expanded to the United States and is already well on its way to having a nationwide influence. "Without a doubt, our client base is growing and it's growing pretty fast," said...

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BHA To Increase Syndicate Regulation

New regulations designed to "support public confidence" are to be introduced for syndicates and racing clubs in Britain. The British Horseracing Authority (BHA) has announced that the 10 key measures, which include strengthening the existing code of conduct for syndicates and introducing the same for racing clubs, will be phased in over the next 12 months. Presently, all publicly advertised syndicates that charge a management fee must provide members with a contract that covers specified areas. Contract requirements will be extended and the BHA will increase its auditing of these...

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Syndicates Riding Out COVID Storm

Those that invest in racehorse ownership are typically hooked by the thrill of competition and the camaraderie that comes along with the team effort it takes to get a horse into the winner's enclosure. So what happens when those key elements are removed? Those that stick around in the racing game would have to be resilient by nature or have developed thick skin along the way, and Sam Hoskins, a manager of syndicate groups Kennet Valley Thoroughbreds and Hot To Trot Racing, said, thankfully, his syndicate members have been game...

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