Latest news with #PaulMulrennan
Rhyl Journal
09-07-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Goldie focusing on Breeders' Cup date with American Affair
The five-year-old was one of the most popular winners at Royal Ascot when he powered through the field under Paul Mulrennan to win the King Charles III Stakes having triumphed in a handicap earlier in the season. However, having had a routine flu vaccination, Goldie noticed his stable star was lame behind and a bone scan showed an issue that will prevent him from running next month. 'We're hoping it's not the end of his season,' said Goldie. 'We thought, just to clear the decks, if we took him out of the Nunthorpe now we wouldn't try to rush him back. We don't think it's that serious, but if you get a warning, you heed it. 'It was after his routine vaccine for equine flu, sometimes it sets off an allergic reaction, that's the whole idea of it. Basically he went lame behind on us, but he came sound quite quick. 'Obviously something was going on, so we decided to bone scan him and it highlighted some issues. If you scan most horses in training you'll find something, but we're just being careful. 'The Breeders' Cup isn't until November 1, I've taken advice from various vets that I work with and they think he can make that. I'm reasonably confident we'll get him there.'
Leader Live
09-07-2025
- Sport
- Leader Live
Goldie focusing on Breeders' Cup date with American Affair
The five-year-old was one of the most popular winners at Royal Ascot when he powered through the field under Paul Mulrennan to win the King Charles III Stakes having triumphed in a handicap earlier in the season. However, having had a routine flu vaccination, Goldie noticed his stable star was lame behind and a bone scan showed an issue that will prevent him from running next month. 'We're hoping it's not the end of his season,' said Goldie. 'We thought, just to clear the decks, if we took him out of the Nunthorpe now we wouldn't try to rush him back. We don't think it's that serious, but if you get a warning, you heed it. 'It was after his routine vaccine for equine flu, sometimes it sets off an allergic reaction, that's the whole idea of it. Basically he went lame behind on us, but he came sound quite quick. 'Obviously something was going on, so we decided to bone scan him and it highlighted some issues. If you scan most horses in training you'll find something, but we're just being careful. 'The Breeders' Cup isn't until November 1, I've taken advice from various vets that I work with and they think he can make that. I'm reasonably confident we'll get him there.'
Glasgow Times
09-07-2025
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Goldie focusing on Breeders' Cup date with American Affair
The five-year-old was one of the most popular winners at Royal Ascot when he powered through the field under Paul Mulrennan to win the King Charles III Stakes having triumphed in a handicap earlier in the season. However, having had a routine flu vaccination, Goldie noticed his stable star was lame behind and a bone scan showed an issue that will prevent him from running next month. 'We're hoping it's not the end of his season,' said Goldie. 'We thought, just to clear the decks, if we took him out of the Nunthorpe now we wouldn't try to rush him back. We don't think it's that serious, but if you get a warning, you heed it. 'It was after his routine vaccine for equine flu, sometimes it sets off an allergic reaction, that's the whole idea of it. Basically he went lame behind on us, but he came sound quite quick. 'Obviously something was going on, so we decided to bone scan him and it highlighted some issues. If you scan most horses in training you'll find something, but we're just being careful. 'The Breeders' Cup isn't until November 1, I've taken advice from various vets that I work with and they think he can make that. I'm reasonably confident we'll get him there.'
North Wales Chronicle
09-07-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Goldie focusing on Breeders' Cup date with American Affair
The five-year-old was one of the most popular winners at Royal Ascot when he powered through the field under Paul Mulrennan to win the King Charles III Stakes having triumphed in a handicap earlier in the season. However, having had a routine flu vaccination, Goldie noticed his stable star was lame behind and a bone scan showed an issue that will prevent him from running next month. 'We're hoping it's not the end of his season,' said Goldie. 'We thought, just to clear the decks, if we took him out of the Nunthorpe now we wouldn't try to rush him back. We don't think it's that serious, but if you get a warning, you heed it. 'It was after his routine vaccine for equine flu, sometimes it sets off an allergic reaction, that's the whole idea of it. Basically he went lame behind on us, but he came sound quite quick. 'Obviously something was going on, so we decided to bone scan him and it highlighted some issues. If you scan most horses in training you'll find something, but we're just being careful. 'The Breeders' Cup isn't until November 1, I've taken advice from various vets that I work with and they think he can make that. I'm reasonably confident we'll get him there.'
South Wales Guardian
09-07-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Goldie focusing on Breeders' Cup date with American Affair
The five-year-old was one of the most popular winners at Royal Ascot when he powered through the field under Paul Mulrennan to win the King Charles III Stakes having triumphed in a handicap earlier in the season. However, having had a routine flu vaccination, Goldie noticed his stable star was lame behind and a bone scan showed an issue that will prevent him from running next month. 'We're hoping it's not the end of his season,' said Goldie. 'We thought, just to clear the decks, if we took him out of the Nunthorpe now we wouldn't try to rush him back. We don't think it's that serious, but if you get a warning, you heed it. 'It was after his routine vaccine for equine flu, sometimes it sets off an allergic reaction, that's the whole idea of it. Basically he went lame behind on us, but he came sound quite quick. 'Obviously something was going on, so we decided to bone scan him and it highlighted some issues. If you scan most horses in training you'll find something, but we're just being careful. 'The Breeders' Cup isn't until November 1, I've taken advice from various vets that I work with and they think he can make that. I'm reasonably confident we'll get him there.'
