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Turf Paradise Seeks University Help, State Assistance To Address Injury Spike

1/23/2019

 
Dynamic Follows Previous Years Within National Average

Phoenix-based Turf Paradise, Arizona’s largest horseracing track, has one of the longest racing seasons in the nation. It also provides opportunities for horses just starting their racing careers. That combination creates challenges for the track which is why Turf Paradise has one of the most aggressive safety protocols in the nation in addition to innovative techniques to prevent injuries.

However a recent uptick in track injuries has prompted Turf Paradise to call for new reforms to reduce equine deaths. It may be particularly important as another track, Arizona Downs in Yavapai County, gets set to restart operations this spring after an eight year hiatus. The uptick follows a period in which Turf Paradise’s injuries and fatalities were at or near the national average.

Turf Paradise races 131 live days – one of the longest race meets in the country. To date, from opening day October 13, 2018 there have been about 500 races  in which nearly 4,000 horses have competed.  This year there have been 14 horse fatalities. None of the fatalities happened on the turf (grass) track. Last year during the entire meet of more than 8300 starts, there were 27 equine deaths.
Turf Paradise takes these deaths very seriously and is proposing a series of reforms.

More Pre-Race Inspections

Currently there are only 15 pre-race exams of horses which are selected by the stewards on a live racing day. The exams are conducted by a veterinarian employed by Turf Paradise
Turf Paradise feels there should be inspections for all horses racing on a given day conducted by a veterinarian employed by the State of Arizona.  This is a common practice in other states. The addition of a state employed veterinarian would provide the resources to expand pre-race inspections. It would also safeguard objectivity in the process.
Vets from Midwestern University are currently used to perform post death exams (necropsy) which occur at the track. This resource can and should be used to enhance safety.

New Commission To Study Horse Deaths

To be clear, a special committee working with the ADOR has been studying the issue for two years. Their efforts have been diligent and ethical. These are people dedicated to horse safety. However a fresh set of eyes may be in order that includes people from outside the industry. This commission could include a statistician to look for trends not apparent to those involved in horseracing,  and veterinary experts culled from ASU, the U of A, NAU and Midwestern University. Instructors from the University of Arizona Racetrack Industry Program may be able to assist as well. The commission should also consist of veteran horse trainers, jockeys as well as representatives from Turf Paradise, Arizona Downs, and Rillito Park.

Elimination of Flat Track Motorcycle Racing

Although there has been no clear connection between flat track motorcycle racing which takes place after the meet and the increase in horse deaths, in an abundance of caution the track will suspend hosting the event. The event does not appear to cause any residual damage to the track and it should be noted that the dirt around the track is completely replaced AFTER the motorcycle races. However the equine death rate first increased in the meet immediately following the first flat track race at Turf.

Safety First And Foremost

Horse safety is and always has been a priority for Turf Paradise. As recently as the 2015/2016 season the fatality rate was within industry norms. What is so puzzling to Turf Paradise is why that rate spiked to double the industry standard. Turf Paradise has some of the strictest drug testing polices in the nation which were recently enacted at the urging of General Manager Vince Francia. When the equine herpes virus starting impacting tracks nationwide, Turf Paradise and Francia took aggressive measures and successfully prevented a widespread outbreak at Turf.

Shared Responsibility

The primary responsibility and number one priority is safety at the racetrack. This responsibility is shared by three partners. Turf Paradise’s responsibility is to safely maintain the main track, turf course, and stable area for the horses and horsemen (the owners and trainers of the race horses). The horsemen’s responsibility is to send healthy horses to the racetrack to race. The third partner, the jockeys, bears the responsibility to be healthy in mind and body in order to safely control the horses when they race. All three groups share safety as their number one responsibility and priority.
The proposed reforms are IN ADDITION to the measures below that Turf Paradise has already taken. The track currently spends considerable sums of money and undertakes numerous projects to improve horse safety.

Equine Therapy Swimming Pool

Turf Paradise is one of four of the 82 race tracks in the country that provides an Equine Therapy Swimming Pool. The pool, which is located in the stable area for the convenience of the horsemen, provides a complete cardio vascular workout for the horse without subjecting it to the stress on to its legs associated with regular training and workouts. The pool has three staff members to guide the horses through their swimming exercises. The pool averages 50 horses swimming per day.

New Harrows

For the 2018-2019 racing season, the track purchased two brand new harrows: each one 18 feet wide x 7 feet long. The harrows look like giant combs and groom the one mile main dirt track, keeping the surface even, level and at required depth of three inches for safe racing for the horses. The Turf Course (grass track) has separate protocols which are followed to determine if the surface is race-able or not.


Keeping Safety On Track

Track maintenance has one goal: safety of the racing surface for the horses and riders. Maintaining the dirt track is a science that balances soil content (the relationship of clay to sand and dirt). This mix of clay, dirt and sand is measured on a timely basis to monitor that balance. Also, the main track undergoes weekly renovation every Thursday during the race meet. At the conclusion of the race meet, the sand and dirt are removed from the main track. At the start of the new meet, fresh sand and dirt are used. The dirt and sand mix is trucked in from western Arizona. The process costs more than $100,000. In this instance dirt is not dirt cheap, nor should it be.

The Turf Course is maintained via an automated watering system, periodic re-seedings, fertilization and aeration. The moisture content of the Turf Course is measured by a Cleg Hammer, which determines the status of the grass course, i.e., Firm, Soft, Yielding, etc. Depending on the reading of the Cleg Hammer, a recommendation is made on whether to race the grass course or not.  At the end of the season old grass is removed and taken down to the earth base. Then re-seeding with Bermuda grass take place along with fertilization and aeration. In winter, the Turf Course is over-seeded with Winter Rye.

In the event of rain or any unusual circumstances, the dirt and turf tracks are inspected by Turf Paradise’s General Manager, a member of the Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association, and the two jockeys who head up the Jockey’s Guild in Arizona. One or both tracks would close for the day if any of the parties, especially the jockeys, feel conditions are not right for racing.

Safety Review Committee

The Safety Review Committee meets once a month and is composed of the General Managers of Turf Paradise, Rillito Park (Tucson) and Arizona Downs (Prescott Valley), the Director of the Division of Racing, the Enforcement Officer of the Division, a representative of the Arizona Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association (AzHBPA), and three veterinarians: The Division’s Safety Vet, the Division’s Track Vet and Turf Paradise’s Vet. The Committee maintains detailed data of any fatality at the race track, including fatalities suffered from illness, i.e., colic, and fatal injuries suffered during training and racing. The information is evaluated by the Committee and recommendations are made. In addition to meeting once a month, the Committee meets at the end of the racing season to review all fatalities and make recommendations.

Trainers’ Necropsy Review Committee

For each horse that suffers a fatal breakdown whether during morning workouts or racing, a necropsy is performed by Midwestern University College of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health Institute. The four-page necropsy report is detailed and graphic, providing information on the actual cause of the fatal injury as well as the overall health of the horse. This report is given to the Fatal Injury Review Committee: Turf’s General Manager, a representative of the AZHBPA, the Enforcement Officer of the Division, the State Safety Vet, State Track Vet and Turf’s Vet. The Committee meets as needed, meaning after it receives the necropsy report, the Committee meets with the trainer of the horse to go over the report, to question the trainer on practices he/she employs for training, feeding routine etc.

Turf Paradise General Manager Vince Francia said, “Like any sport, horseracing has its risks. Speaking as someone who has been at Turf Paradise for 30 years, this track puts safety first and foremost. We have done a great deal but we need to do more. We have made it our top priority to find out why there has been an increase in equine deaths and we are 100% committed to taking the necessary steps to prevent these deaths.”


Three-Year-Olds in Turf Stakes Spotlight Saturday

1/23/2019

 
Newly turned 3-year-olds will be in the stakes spotlight in the $25,000 Jack and Jeff Coady, Sr. Stakes and $25,000 Startac Stakes Saturday at Turf Paradise.
 
Both stakes are for 3-year-olds, a fillies and an open division, and both will be run at 7 ½ furlongs on the turf. The Coady attracted a field of 9 fillies and the Startac attracted 10 colts and geldings,
 
The Jack and Jeff Coady (5th race)
The Dan McFarlane-trained Stormy Music is sure to attract attention due to her 4 ¾ length maiden win on the turf at this stakes distance. The $47,000 Keeneland Sales purchase for Barro Racing is well-bred for the grass being by Stormy Atlantic. Glenn Corbett, who was aboard for the maiden win, returns to the saddle. This filly has a closing kick.
 
The most seasoned of the entrants is the Kevin Eikleberry-trained Let Me Fly, in the money in six of eight outings with two victories and two runnerups in local stakes futurities. The daughter of multiple stakes winner Ez Dreamer will be making her first start on the grass.
 
A sleeper in this field may be the Robertino Diodoro-trained Dress Shopping, who impressed with her eight-length romp in her maiden debut at Canterbury Park. A subsequent stakes effort at that track was disappointing. The daughter of Cross Traffic, who has been out since September, returns with six workouts. Though this stakes will be her first go over the lawn, her dam the Irish bred Alluvial Gold by the Irish turf sire Danehill Dancer provides assurance she will take to the grass.
 
The Startac (8th Race)
If handicapping this race on just turf breeding, then the Clay Brinson-trained It’s a Boy would get the nod. On both the sire and dam’s side, this $15,000 Fasig Tipton sales purchase, is bred for the grass. His lone start and maiden win came on the turf at this distance.
 
If scoping this race out on sales purchase price, the Eikleberry-trained Prince Pierce, a $60,000 Keeneland Sales acquisition deserves a look. The son of Cairo Prince broke his maiden at first asking by 8 ½ lengths. He then black typed placed in a Prairie Meadows stakes. Prince Pierce returned to racing after a three month respite to finish third in Turf’s Lost in the Fog Stakes.
 
Students of Beyer figures will be drawn to Call Waiting, four for five in the money performances and progressively better Beyers, plus a victory in the $61,000 local Spring Futurity and two subsequent stakes placing in local stakes.
 
 
 

Turf Paradise brings it on for Super Saturday Feb. 9. Four Major Races. Free-T-shirts for first 5000 Paid Admissions. Meet The Jockeys

1/22/2019

 
Three Stakes Races & Budweiser Classic
 And A Jockey Meet& Greet

Super Saturday February 9

It’s the biggest day in Arizona horseracing. That’s why it’s called Super Saturday.
February 9 is Super Saturday at Turf Paradise and will feature some of the best thoroughbred horses in the southwest with three stakes races and the Budweiser Classic. Plus a full card of live horseracing.
 
The day also features a special meet& greet with the Turf Paradise Jockey Colony.
 
Grandstand admission is just $3. Kids 16 and under get in for free. The first 5000 paid admissions will get a free T-shirt.
 
Super Saturday includes these stakes races.
The $75,000 Phoenix Gold Cup
The $30,000 Turf Paradise Handicap
The $30,000 Sun City Handicap

Fans will have the opportunity to meet the jockeys at Turf through a meet and greet from 11am to noon on the track apron.
 
The day also features:
Live Music
A Kids Fun Park with bounce house inflatables, pony rides and face painting
$3 bottled beer
A BBQ Tent
Free T-shirts for first 5000 paid admissions
A full card of live horse racing


 
Turf Paradise is Arizona’s first sports franchise, and has operated continuously at the same location at 19th Ave and Bell since 1956.  It offers one of the longest racing seasons in the United States thanks to Arizona’s great weather. Through Off Track Betting networks its races are viewed at OTB locations all over the United States and worldwide.
 

Two Sprint Stakes Featured on Saturday’s Card

1/14/2019

 
Sprinters will be in the spotlight in the $30,000 Hank Mills Stakes and $25,000 Sun Devil Sprint Saturday at Turf Paradise.
 
Both stakes will be run at 5½ furlongs with the Hank Mills, which attracted a field of six 4-year-olds and up and the Sun Devil luring seven fillies and mares.
 
The Hank Mills, 7th Race
Six of the seven entrants are coming off wins which makes for a competitive dash. Five-year-olds Levitation and Kota Copy, both seven-race career winners, are sure to vie for favoritism with leading trainer Robertino Diodoro’s Never Give In, who’s coming off a two month layoff and looking for his fourth consecutive win.
 
Then there’s Blue Law, coming off an eight-month respite, and two consecutive wins at Hastings Park. Wildfire Kid, a double race winner at Turf leads all entrants with 10 career victories and bankroll of $235,154, while the confirmed closer He’s Munnie hopes for a speed duel and his first win since Feb. 5 of 2018.
 
Sun Devil Stakes, 5th Race
Fight to Glory has been in the money in 9 of 10 starts with five wins here locally. Her recent effort in the Sunland Park’s Bold Ego stakes came up empty. But the 5-year-old of American Lion is back on familiar ground. The fact that she won this race last year by 6 ½ lengths, makes her the one to beat.
 
But this race is no sure thing for Fight to Glory, what with the accomplished BCZ Middleton in the lineup. The winner of Turf’s Princess of Palms and Emerald Downs’ King County in 2017 makes her a worthy opponent for the probably favorite Fight to Glory.
 
California shipper, She’s No Drama, promises to keep the top two honest.

OHIO - Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile

1/12/2019

 
OHIO
Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile
Turf Paradise  Phoenix, AZ
January 12, 2019   
Race #07
Purse $75,000
One Mile-Turf  1:35.87
Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners & Bruce Treitman, Owners Michael McCarthy, Trainer Ruben Fuentes, Jockey Thegloryisallmine (2nd) Gato Guapo (3rd)
$3.60 $3.00 $2.40
Order of Finish - 1, 2, 6, 3
Please Give Photo Credit To: Coady Photography

California Invaders Win ‘Fitzsimmons Mile’ and Glendale Handicap

1/12/2019

 
The Californians came. Raced. And Won.
 
California-based owners Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners, trainer Michael McCarthy and jockey Ruben Fuentes swept both stakes, including the $75,000 Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile and the $30,000 Glendale Handicap, Saturday at Turf Paradise as the Phoenix-based track celebrated its 63rd anniversary.
 
Prior to taking the Fitzsimmons Mile, the trio struck first with Impasse ($9.20) in the Glendale Handicap. The 6-year-old mare was a 1 ¼ lengths ahead of Midaglia Gold with Gorgeous Ginny third in the field of 10 fillies and mares.
 
Impasse covered the 1 1/16 mile over firm turf in 1:43.58 for her fourth win in 23 outings for earnings of $222,949.
 
The winning trio came right back in the Fitzsimmons Mile with dominant 6 ½ length winner Ohio (BRZ). Longshot Thisgloryisallmine finished second with Gato Guapo third in the field of 10 older horses.
 
Ohio ($3.60) covered the one mile of the greensward in 1:35.87 for his eighth win in 24 efforts for earnings of $228,015.  
 
The Fitzsimmons trophy was once again presented by Cotton’s widow, Joann, who has done so since her husband’s passing in 1994, and the inauguration of a stakes named in his honor. In addition to being a basketball coach and executive for the Phoenix Suns, Cotton was also an avid horseplayer.
 

IMPASSE - Glendale Handicap

1/12/2019

 
IMPASSE
Glendale Handicap
Turf Paradise  Phoenix, AZ
January 12, 2019   
Race #05
Purse $30,000
1-1/16 Miles-Turf
Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners & TNIP Racing, Owners Michael McCarthy, Trainer Ruben Fuentes, Jockey Medaglia Gold (2nd) Gorgeous Ginny (3rd)
$9.20 $4.40 $3.00
Order of Finish - 4, 9, 1, 3
Please Give Photo Credit To: Coady Photography

Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile Highlights Turf Paradise’s Anniversary Celebration Saturday

1/7/2019

 
The $75,000 Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile will highlight the 63rd anniversary celebration Saturday at Turf Paradise.
 
To commemorate 63 years in the community, the track will donate $10,000 to the Glendale Union High School District as part of its ThoroughbredForED initiative in support of public schools.
 
The first 4,000 fans will receive a free Tote Bag. There will also be free Birthday Cake and multiple inflatables for the kids.
 
Longtime trainer Ray Odom will be signing copies of his newly minted biography, “A Lifetime of Radio, Records and Racehorses,” from noon to 2:00 pm in the Clubhouse.
 
Named in honor of the legendary coach of the Phoenix Suns, the Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile, is the track’s marquis event for turf horses. A field of 10 has entered for the 15th running of the Fitzsimmons Mile. As is custom, the winner’s trophy will be presented by Cotton’s widow, Joann, who is generally accompanied by many of her late husband’s friends, members of the media and former Phoenix Suns’ players.
 
The Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile (7th Race)
In the past 15 running locally based horses have won ten times when up against California shippers.
 
This edition has three west coast shippers, Ohio (Brz), Kitten’s Royal and Blackjackcat. The nod goes to Ohio who has been competing in graded stakes company at Santa Anita for trainer Michael McCarthy, who won this race in 2016 with Somethings Unusual.
 
Blackjackcat will certainly attract attention due to his third place finish in the 2017 Breeders’ Cup Mile and his race resume.
 
The local contingent is led by Gato Guapo, fresh from a victory in the Last Chance Derby for leading trainer Robertino Diodoro. Diodoro won this race last year with Inside Straight.
 
Also entered is the Shawn Davis-trained Consumerconfidence who is undefeated locally in two starts, including a victory in the Walter Cluer Handicap.
 
The Glendale Handicap (5th Race)
 
The co-feature will be the $30,000 Glendale Handicap, which attracted a field of 10 fillies and mares for the one mile grass test. McCarthy may be looking for a stakes sweep as he has leading money earner ($205,279) Impasse entered. The 6-year-old mare has raced with moderate success at six different racing venues in the past two years.
 
Diodoro, who had back-to-back wins in this race in 2014 and 2015, will send forth Gorgeous Ginny who rattled off three local stakes tallies before failing to fire in Del Mar’s Betty Grable Stakes.

#ThoroughbredForED: Turf Paradise Celebrates Season 63 With 10K Donation To Local School District

1/1/2019

 
#ThoroughbredForED 
Turf Paradise Marks Its 63rd Season By Donating $10,000 To Local School District ;
Could Generate Hundreds Of Millions For Education Over Time

Turf Paradise is celebrating its 63rd birthday with a gift to the Glendale Union High School District. It could be a sign of more things to come. Turf Paradise is Arizona’s first sports franchise and has been operating at the same location since 1956. It has a long history of civic and charitable giving.  This year the track has decided to assist the Glendale Union High School District with a contribution of $10,000 to be used as the District sees fit.
 
Turf Paradise will celebrate its anniversary January 12th and as part of that celebration it will offer free grandstand admission to all teachers (with valid ID). It will also present a check for $10,000 to GUHSD officials.
 
Turf Paradise has a consistent reputation as a family friendly venue and this contribution is an extension of that commitment.

General Manager Vincent Francia said, “Recent headlines have certainly demonstrated that our schools could use help from all sectors. Turf Paradise is proud to step forward and offer that help to the Glendale Union High School District.” Turf Paradise is within the boundaries of the District.
 
The contribution is also intended to address the need for new sources of revenue for Arizona schools and the track’s willingness to help.
 
Turf Paradise Owner Jerry Simms said, “Assisting our schools and thanking our teachers reflects a commitment we have always had to giving back to a community that Turf Paradise has called home for more than six decades. It also demonstrates that support for education can and should come from as many sources as possible. This is what Arizona leaders have been trying to accomplish and Turf Paradise supports those efforts.”

Turf Paradise opened its doors in 1956 and has operated at the same location (19th Avenue and Bell) ever since making it Arizona’s first sports franchise.

Turf Paradise Celebrates 63 Years In Arizona

1/1/2019

 
Picture
Turf Paradise’s Birthday Party Is January 12th And The Fans And Local Schools Get The Presents


Free Tote Bags. $75,000 Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile. $10,000 Contribution To The Glendale Union High School District
(PHOENIX)  Turf Paradise is celebrating 63 years in Arizona with a birthday party January 12th that includes free tote bags for the first 4,000 paid admissions and a $10,000 contribution to the Glendale Union High School District as part of the track’s #ThroroughbredForEd initiative.
 
In addition to a full card of live horseracing there’s also live music, a kids fun park, free birthday cake, and $3 aluminum bottled beer.  Grandstand admission is $3 and kids 16 and under get in free.  Grandstand admission is free for teachers with valid ID.  
 
The birthday party also features one of the premier races of the season named after one of the track’s most iconic fans. The $75,000 Cotton Fitzsimmons Mile is named in honor of the late Phoenix Suns coach who was an avid racing fan and a regular at the track.

To commemorate 63 years in the community Turf Paradise is donating $10,000 to the Glendale Union High School District as part of its ThoroughbredForED initiative in support of public schools.
 
As part of the celebration, longtime trainer Ray Odom will be signing copies of his book, “A Lifetime of Radio, Records, and Racehorses” from noon to 2pm at Clubhouse gift shop. In addition to training horses Ray was a radio station owner and concert promoter who counted Elvis Presley among his friends.
 
Turf Paradise opened its doors at 19th Ave and Bell in 1956. At the time Elvis was on top of the charts and the average price of a home was $12,000.  Back then Turf Paradise’s location was considered the far outskirts of the city, surrounded by desert and dirt roads. Turf Paradise is the state’s first professional sports franchise.

Turf Paradise General Manager Vince Francia said, “For 63 years we have had the privilege of bringing live local horseracing to Arizona. This is our way of thanking fans for more than six decades in Phoenix.”
 
The season also includes:
 
Fiesta Sundays featuring Mexican food and music the last Sunday of every month.
Super Saturday February 9th
Wiener Dog Races March 9th
Fan Appreciation Day March 23rd
Cornhole Tournament April 6th
Kentucky Derby Party May 4th
 
Who: Turf Paradise
What: 63rd Anniversary Party
When: Saturday, January 12. Gates open at 11a.m.
Where: Turf Paradise 1501 West Bell Road
Why: To celebrate 63 seasons of horseracing in Arizona
How Much: Grandstand admission is just $3
More Info: Call (602) 942-1101/ Online www.turfparadise.com


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