2025 Preakness payouts, full results: Journalism wins at Pimlico, edges Gosger
Journalism was the favorite and won the 2025 Preakness Stakes, Saturday at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, but the horse ridden by Umberto Rispoli hardly cruised to victory.
A late charge was required for Journalism (even odds) to edge Gosger (15-1). The final time of 1:55.47 held up following a brief inquiry after Journalism and other horses bumped each other shortly before Journalism began its final push.
Here's a look at the final finishing order of the 150th Preakness Stakes, as well as basic payouts:
Preakness Stakes final results
Journalism (EVEN) - 1:55.47 Gosger (15-1) - ½ lengths behind Sandman (6-1) - 2¾ Goal Oriented (8-1) - 6¾ Heart of Honor (20-1) - 8¾ River Thames (9-1) - 11½ Pay Billy (11-1) - 16½ American Promise (9-1) - 18¼ Clever Again (5-1) - 31½
Preakness payouts
Figures based on $2 bet (odds in parentheses)
Journalism (Even): $4.00 Win; $2.80 Place; $2.40 Show
$4.00 Win; $2.80 Place; $2.40 Show Gosger (15-1): $9.00 Place; $5.40 Show
$9.00 Place; $5.40 Show Sandman (6-1): $3.60 Show
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When the most insightful Formula 1 reporter in Spa is a former racing driver, it says a lot about the current state of an entire profession – or rather, how dire things have become in terms of critical journalism. Especially in a paddock increasingly flooded by a phenomenon called 'influencer'. And let's be honest – if something sounds like a disease, it could certainly act like one. Still, it's merely a symptom of a broader zeitgeist that, in 2025, doesn't stop at the gates of the F1 paddock. People who are enthusiastic about everything – as long as they're allowed inside – are far easier to manage. They're more compliant when PR handlers want to dictate not just headlines but entire stories. They don't push back when teams deny access to press briefings or even resort to legal action against unwelcome reporting. And yet, there seems to remain one small, defiant village in this largely occupied F1 empire – a flicker of hope. 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Lando Norris, McLaren, 3rd position, is interviewed by Nico Rosberg, Sky Sports F1, after the Sprint race Verstappen shrugs, interrupting him: 'That was a year and a half ago. So, it's different,' he says, adding, 'I've got nothing to say. It's fine.' Rosberg presses on: 'Now you're quiet?' Verstappen leans forward, confused. Rosberg repeats: 'You're quiet now?' 'I'm always quiet,' Verstappen snaps back – clearly irritated. The awkward exchange is just the opening act. Rosberg continues firing off uncomfortable questions left and right. His next target: his own Mercedes successor, Valtteri Bottas. 'New deal with Cadillac?' he asks bluntly. Bottas plays deaf: 'I can't hear you.' Rosberg insists: 'So just rumours, yeah?' Bottas, again evasive: 'There are a lot of rumours in this sport.' Even current drivers like Lando Norris and Andrea Kimi Antonelli don't escape unscathed. 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1 of 3 | Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner Sovereignty returns to the races as the favorite in Saturday's Jim Dandy at Saratoga. File Photo by Mark Abraham/UPI | License Photo July 25 (UPI) -- Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner Sovereignty takes on some old rivals again Saturday in the Jim Dandy at Springfield and will have to continue proving himself to maintain his top spot among American 3-year-olds. Saturday's Grade I Bing Crosby at Del Mar is a "Win and You're In" for the Breeders' Cup Sprint and looks pretty ripe for the picking. On the global scene, Saturday's King George at Ascot offers a guaranteed slot in the Breeders' Cup Turf with two-time winner of that race, Rebel's Romance, looking like a long shot. And we're off like a sure thing ... Classic Sovereignty clearly leads the 3-year-old division after winning the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes. 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