Racing Lins      Other Sites       Members      Webmasters       General Info      Home      Miscellaneous      Join     Results       My Services
 
Previous Page Home Page Next Page

FREE
Daily Horse Racing Tip
Get your Free daily horse racing tip from ex-jockey, showing consistent profits, all previous results shown
FREE
Horse Racing Tips!
FREE daily tips. Read what they have to say & why I highly recommended subscribing to them.
FREE
Laying System
If you are interested in a UK Horse Racing System then this is the best laying system I have ever come across! FREE E-Book shows you exactly how to win big using this Horse Racing system!
Tell A Friend     Wednesday, June 27, 2007.   Search My Site
KENYON CONFRONTS!
The Sport Of UK Horse Racing 

                
 Do you remember  the Kenyon report? If you don't let me refresh your memory. Below is a  script from Horse Racing In the Uk BBC Sport: 

                
Wednesday, 12 June, 2002, 00:05 GMT 01:05 UK
                  

 

                
                 BBC sparks Jockey Club talks
                

                
 Kenyon's report has rocked Uk horse racing. The Jockey Club will have a "long hard think" about the rules of UK horse racing in the aftermath of the BBC's investigation into alleged fixing.   The sport was rocked by the Kenyon Confronts programme, entitled "They stop horses, don't they?" and screened on BBC One on Tuesday evening. 




Have you lost your faith in UK Horse Racing?  




 Kenyon used covert footage to show three UK race horse trainers claiming that horses could be prevented from winning certain races in order to lower handicaps. Posing as a wealthy gambler,  Kenyon purchased hurdler Seattle Alley for £4,000 from trainer David  Wintle, who was shown to claim that the horse would not run well. 




  During the programme Kenyon said that for certain trainers, "the further down the field the racehorse comes the better. While they are making money out of it, the losers are you and I, the betting public." 


  "In covert interviews recorded with Wintle and two other trainers, Ferdy Murphy and Jamie Osborne, he was told about how race horses could be beaten in their races and therefore be set up for future gambles, using tactics including running on unsuitable going and over an inappropriate distance". 


  In the programme, former jockey Jamie Osborne was approached by people purporting to be considering buying a race horse from him. He was quoted as saying he would be prepared to "cheat" and  that he knew of an in-house jockey who could be used to that effect.  Ferdy Murphy was recorded claiming that £1,600 had been made on the  defeat of his horse, Christiansted, at Fakenham in February with bets  laid on "betting exchanges"!  


Kenyon calls this  "cheating and fixing" but the Jockey Club maintains that the programme  does not show any rules of racing being broken. 

To see the full report please go to BBC SPORT 





  
    

      Previous Page 
      
      Home Page
      
       Next Page
    

  






  

    *IMPORTANT NOTICE*


Although  the Inside Info recommends all the material on their web site they will  not be held responsible for loss of funds due to subscribing or  purchasing any material recommended.