logo
Broadway Boy update issued by Grand National bosses after fall

Broadway Boy update issued by Grand National bosses after fall

Yahoo05-04-2025
Both horses that were being assessed on course after falling at the Grand National have been able to return to stables, authorities have said.
Thirty-four horses started the Grand National 2025 at Aintree today. However, 18 didn't finish.
Two horses - Broadway Boy and Celebre D'Allen - were being assessed on course after suffering horrific falls during the race, with screens erected around the animals. The racing at Aintree was delayed as a result.
READ MORE: Girl, 10, and man killed in caravan fire at seaside holiday park
READ MORE: Exact time Northern Lights could be visible in UK tonight as Met Office forecasts 'potential aurora sightings'
At around 5.10pm, bosses said Celebre D'Allen had walked onto the horse ambulance and would return to the stables for further assessment. Broadway Boy was still being assessed on course with its jockey, Tom Bellamy, taken to hospital at that time, they said.
But just before 5.20pm, a Jockey Club spokesperson said Broadway Boy had also been able to return to the stables.
"Broadway Boy walked on to the horse ambulance and will return to the stables for further assessment," they said.
In an additional statement posted at 6pm, the British Horseracing Authority said: "Both horses received immediate and extensive treatment by the vets, also calling on the first class facilities and various teams on site.
"This treatment and assessment will continue into the evening."
Any new information on their condition will be updated here.
33/1 shot Nick Rockett, ridden by Patrick Mullins, won this year's race for trainer Willie Mullins.
The final placings for this year's Grand National, including the winner, with 16 finishers out of 34 runners:
Nick Rockett
I Am Maximus
Grangeclare West
Iroko
Mettingofthewaters
Senior Chef
Minella Cocooner
Hewick
Minella Indo
Twig
Three Card Brag
Beauport
Horantazu D'airy
Vanillier
Bravemansgame
Chantry House
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes
British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes

LONDON (AP) — British horseracing will stage an unprecedented one-day strike on Sept. 10 to protest a proposed rise in taxes on race betting. The four scheduled meetings that day — at Carlisle, Uttoxeter, Lingfield and Kempton — will not take place after agreements between the owners of the courses and the British Horseracing Authority, making it the first time the sport in Britain has voluntarily refused to race in modern history. The BHA set up the 'Axe the Racing Tax' campaign in response to proposals to replace the existing three-tax structure of online gambling duties with a single tax, with fears the current 15% duty on racing could be increased to the 21% levied on games of chance. Brant Dunshea, chief executive at the British Horseracing Authority, said the strike intends to 'highlight to (the) government the serious consequences of the treasury's tax proposals which threaten the very future of our sport.' 'British racing is already in a precarious financial position and research has shown that a tax rise on racing could be catastrophic for the sport and the thousands of jobs that rely on it in towns and communities across the country," Dunshea said. 'This is the first time that British racing has chosen not to race due to government proposals. We haven't taken this decision lightly but in doing so we are urging the government to rethink this tax proposal to protect the future of our sport which is a cherished part of Britain's heritage and culture." The British government said it was bringing the 'treatment of online betting in line with other forms of online gambling to cut down bureaucracy.' 'It is not about increasing or decreasing rates,' the government said, "and we welcome views from all stakeholders including businesses, trade bodies, the third sector and individuals.' ___ AP sports:

British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes
British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes

NBC Sports

time3 days ago

  • NBC Sports

British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes

LONDON — British horseracing will stage an unprecedented one-day strike on Sept. 10 to protest a proposed rise in taxes on race betting. The four scheduled meetings that day — at Carlisle, Uttoxeter, Lingfield and Kempton — will not take place after agreements between the owners of the courses and the British Horseracing Authority, making it the first time the sport in Britain has voluntarily refused to race in modern history. The BHA set up the 'Axe the Racing Tax' campaign in response to proposals to replace the existing three-tax structure of online gambling duties with a single tax, with fears the current 15% duty on racing could be increased to the 21% levied on games of chance. Brant Dunshea, chief executive at the British Horseracing Authority, said the strike intends to 'highlight to (the) government the serious consequences of the treasury's tax proposals which threaten the very future of our sport.' 'British racing is already in a precarious financial position and research has shown that a tax rise on racing could be catastrophic for the sport and the thousands of jobs that rely on it in towns and communities across the country,' Dunshea said. 'This is the first time that British racing has chosen not to race due to government proposals. We haven't taken this decision lightly but in doing so we are urging the government to rethink this tax proposal to protect the future of our sport which is a cherished part of Britain's heritage and culture.' The British government said it was bringing the 'treatment of online betting in line with other forms of online gambling to cut down bureaucracy.' 'It is not about increasing or decreasing rates,' the government said, 'and we welcome views from all stakeholders including businesses, trade bodies, the third sector and individuals.'

British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes
British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

British horseracing to go on strike in protest against rise in betting taxes

LONDON (AP) — British horseracing will stage an unprecedented one-day strike on Sept. 10 to protest a proposed rise in taxes on race betting. The four scheduled meetings that day — at Carlisle, Uttoxeter, Lingfield and Kempton — will not take place after agreements between the owners of the courses and the British Horseracing Authority, making it the first time the sport in Britain has voluntarily refused to race in modern history. The BHA set up the 'Axe the Racing Tax' campaign in response to proposals to replace the existing three-tax structure of online gambling duties with a single tax, with fears the current 15% duty on racing could be increased to the 21% levied on games of chance. Brant Dunshea, chief executive at the British Horseracing Authority, said the strike intends to 'highlight to (the) government the serious consequences of the treasury's tax proposals which threaten the very future of our sport.' 'British racing is already in a precarious financial position and research has shown that a tax rise on racing could be catastrophic for the sport and the thousands of jobs that rely on it in towns and communities across the country," Dunshea said. 'This is the first time that British racing has chosen not to race due to government proposals. We haven't taken this decision lightly but in doing so we are urging the government to rethink this tax proposal to protect the future of our sport which is a cherished part of Britain's heritage and culture." The British government said it was bringing the 'treatment of online betting in line with other forms of online gambling to cut down bureaucracy.' 'It is not about increasing or decreasing rates,' the government said, "and we welcome views from all stakeholders including businesses, trade bodies, the third sector and individuals.' ___ AP sports: The Associated Press

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store