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Cherie DeVaux arrived at Churchill Downs on the first Saturday in May as one of racing's brightest young trainers with a chance to win the Kentucky Derby. She left as the first woman ever to do it.
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The Kentucky Derby has a funny way of convincing us that we know more than we do.
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Before she ever saddled a horse here, before she ever dreamed of walking one over on Kentucky Oaks Day, Kelsey Danner was tethered to Churchill Downs.
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Brad Cox already won the Kentucky Derby. He just wasn't there when it happened.
Bill Mott has always had a pretty clear idea of what a Kentucky Derby horse is supposed to look like.
Iron Honor is out. Steve Asmussen is back in.
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To see how the legacy of the late D. Wayne Lukas will live on in the sport he loved — and helped to change — you only had to watch the final day of Churchill Downs’ spring meet on Sunday.
From a young age, Demeritte found a purpose in horses—grooming, walking and caring for them around the tracks in Nassau.
One year after the weekend of a lifetime — winning both the Kentucky Oaks and the Kentucky Derby — trainer Kenny McPeek doesn’t have a Derby horse (yet). But he does have a lot of autographs to sign.