Because neither Cunningham nor Gallion were licensed in New York, Pitts had to withhold Einstein from running in the Manhattan.Given that Einstein is 6, one imagines that if an attempt to force his sale were successful, he'd be headed straight to stud (even though his Spend A Buck breeding isn't popular in the US right now -- despite its obvious quality). In an ideal situation, he'd be bought by someone else (ideally, someone who is not in prison) and kept in training with Helen Pitts (with whom he has blossomed over the last few years -- I still suspect Curlin might have hit his stride sooner had he remained with her team) for at least another year. One wonders whether he's simply flying under the radar with relation to the legal tussle or if there are ongoing behind-the-scenes discussions over his future. In either case, here's hoping the rest of his season is unimpeded by the problems created by the Midnight Cry situation. More on this weekend's races later...I need to go see a man about a phone... |
Friday, July 11, 2008
What About Einstein?
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2 comments:
Oh, oh! *raises hand* My next post is about the various entities we see in racing (LLC's, partnerships, Corporations), the pro's and con's of them, "piercing the corporate veil," and the "hide the asset game." Er, I just have to finish writing it ....
I look forward to it!
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