『At The Wire』のカバーアート

At The Wire

At The Wire

著者： BBS Radio BBS Network Inc.
無料で聴く

Reporting on The Thoroughbred industry! If you’re captivated by the power and grace of horses, there’s a thrilling world waiting for you—horse racing like you’ve never seen it before. Step into the heart-pounding excitement of equestrian sports with Scott Miller, your ultimate guide to everything from the latest international racing headlines to the untold stories behind the track. Whether you're new to the sport or a lifelong fan, this program dives deep into the magic and mystery that makes horse racing one of the most exhilarating spectacles on Earth. Discover what truly sets a champion horse apart, explore the secrets behind elite training for both standardbreds and thoroughbreds, and meet the legendary handlers and jockeys shaping the sport. Uncover the rich history, the art and science of breeding, and insider tips that could turn you into a savvy bettor. With behind-the-scenes access and expert insight, this show brings you closer to the action than ever before. Curious? Saddle up—because this ride is just getting started.Copyright 2026 Scott Miller
エピソード
  • At The Wire, May 22, 2026

    At The Wire, May 22, 2026
    2026/05/22
    At The Wire with Scott Miller Racing Toward the Future: Two-Year-Old Prospects, Fan-Friendly Tracks, and the Horse Industry’s Next Season A Season Turns Toward the Next Derby The host opens by reflecting on the recently completed Kentucky Derby trail and the dispersed preparation of this year’s contenders, noting that horses trained in many different regions and weather conditions. He argues that weather, location, stall availability, and individual training decisions all affect a horse’s path through the season. With the first half of the racing year closing, his attention shifts to upcoming summer meets and the beginning of the long development cycle for future Derby prospects. Two-Year-Old Races and Building a Horse’s Value A central theme of the episode is the importance of summer two-year-old racing at venues such as Saratoga, Del Mar, and other major tracks. The host describes these races as the foundation for future Derby and Breeders’ Cup campaigns and says owners increasingly want horses to build a strong résumé for breeding value, not merely earn purse money. He emphasizes that a meaningful maiden win or stakes performance can establish a young horse’s value and reputation. Praising Horse-First Training Decisions The host highlights a female trainer whose name is unclear in the automated transcript, praising her path through the horse business and her decision to protect her Derby-winning horse by bypassing a subsequent race after assessing the horse’s condition. He argues that trainers who space races carefully and prioritize soundness will reduce injuries and allow horses to race longer. In his view, the sport is returning to an older, more patient style of preparation, with sufficient recovery time between starts. Racetracks as Welcoming Family Destinations The episode broadens from racing strategy to the public experience of the sport. The host praises tracks that are becoming more welcoming to families through food, children’s activities, photo opportunities, giveaways, education, and improved facilities. He cites major racetracks and equestrian destinations as examples of venues that can bring new fans into the horse world while also supporting local businesses through tourism, food, retail, and travel spending. Learning About Horses Up Close The host encourages listeners to attend horse shows, sales, training centers, and barns so they can see horses being groomed, shod, saddled, trained, and cared for. He discusses his plan for a new website that will teach people about horse care and transportation, drawing on his childhood experience of reading about horses before seeing the work firsthand. He also invites visitors to Sunshine Meadows, where he says families can watch harness horses train, meet horse people, and become more personally connected to the animals. Tradition, Travel, Ownership, and the Future of the Sport In the closing portion, the host presents horse racing and equestrian life as a family-oriented culture built around tradition, travel, and accessible participation. He references the Triple Crown, Saratoga, Colonial Downs, Tryon, major equestrian facilities, and fractional horse ownership as different ways newcomers can engage with the sport. He concludes that track renovations, fan-friendly planning, and the coming two-year-old season provide reasons for optimism as racing begins its next cycle toward the Derby.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    32 分
  • At The Wire, May 8, 2026

    At The Wire, May 8, 2026
    2026/05/09
    RSS Feed
    続きを読む 一部表示
    32 分
  • At The Wire, May 1, 2026

    At The Wire, May 1, 2026
    2026/05/02
    RSS Feed
    続きを読む 一部表示
    30 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません