This feature provides a capsule look at three horses who are heating up on the Triple Crown trail and three horses whose chances for the 2024 Kentucky Derby Presented by Woodford Reserve are not quite as strong as they were a few weeks ago.
Glyshaw Named Indiana HBPA Executive Director
Longtime Thoroughbred horseman and Indiana native Tim Glyshaw has been named the new Indiana Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association (IHBPA) executive director, according to a Tuesday press release from that organization.
Glyshaw assumes his new position beginning Feb. 1. He will fill the position vacated by current executive director Brian Elmore, who is retiring after serving six years at that job.
“We are very fortunate to find someone like Tim who has such a vast knowledge of the business to replace Brian Elmore,” said Joe Davis, the president of the IHBPA.
“Brian has been very valuable to our organization, and his retirement leaves a big void for us,” Davis said. “So finding someone to fill that position was a big task. Tim not only has experience from the perspective of a trainer, he is also an accomplished businessman. Meshing those two skills together will be a huge asset for us.”
Glyshaw, a native of Evansville, is a graduate of Indiana University with a degree in education. After teaching for two years, he made the move into Thoroughbred horse racing, working for Trainer Robert Holthus before branching out on his own in 2004, racing primarily in Kentucky and Indiana.
“It's been wonderful training, but I think it's time to pursue other options,” said Glyshaw. “The executive director position will allow me to still be involved in racing and hopefully do some good things for the members in Indiana. Brian has done so well and I'm eager for him to teach me about this position over the next few months. I'm very fortunate to have such a great mentor as I transition into this position.
“I still have nine horses in training,” Glyshaw continued. “Four of those are with Deerfield Farm, who has been with me from the start. We are currently stabled at the Churchill Downs Training Center and racing at Turfway. As we get closer to February, I'll know when my last start is as a trainer before I step into my new role with the IHBPA.”
Glyshaw will transition into his new role as the IHBPA Executive Director in early 2024 alongside Elmore, who will phase out following the first quarter of the year, according to the press release.
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Tim Glyshaw Named Executive Director Of Indiana Horsemen’s Benevolent And Protective Association
Longtime Thoroughbred horseman and Indiana native Tim Glyshaw has been named the new Indiana Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association (HBPA) executive director. Glyshaw assumes his new position beginning Thursday, Feb. 1, 2024 to fill the position vacancy by current Executive Director Brian Elmore, who is retiring after serving six years at that position.
“We are very fortunate to find someone like Tim (Glyshaw) who has such a vast knowledge of the business to replace Brian Elmore,” said Joe Davis, President of the Indiana HBPA. “Brian has been very valuable to our organization, and his retirement leaves a big void for us. So finding someone to fill that position was a big task. Tim not only has experience from the perspective of a trainer, he is also an accomplished businessman. Meshing those two skills together will be a huge asset for us.”
Glyshaw, a native of Evansville, Ind., is a graduate of Indiana University with a degree in education. After teaching for two years, he made the move into Thoroughbred horse racing, working for Trainer Robert Holthus before branching out on his own in 2004, racing primarily in Kentucky and Indiana.
“It's been wonderful training, but I think it's time to pursue other options,” explained Glyshaw. “The executive director position will allow me to still be involved in racing and hopefully do some good things for the members in Indiana. Brian (Elmore) has done so well and I'm eager for him to teach me about this position over the next few months. I'm very fortunate to have such a great mentor as I transition into this position.”
During his tenure in Indiana, he has campaigned two of the state's top horses, Unreachable Star, who retired as the state's top Indiana horse ever and is still the richest Indiana sired horse with more than $784,000 in earnings. He later conditioned two-time Grade 2 winner Bucchero to more than $947,000 in earnings, marking the richest Indiana bred ever. Bucchero made two appearances in the Breeders Cup and is now a successful sire standing in New York. Glyshaw also earned a Grade 1 win with Bullards Alley, who also competed in the 2017 Breeders Cup and completed his career with more than $928,000.
“I still have nine horses in training,” explained Glyshaw. “Four of those are with Deerfield Farm, who has been with me from the start. We are currently stabled at the Churchill Downs Training Center and racing at Turfway. As we get closer to February, I'll know when my last start is as a trainer before I step into my new role with the Indiana HBPA.”
Glyshaw will transition into his new role as the Indiana HBPA Executive Director in early 2024 alongside Elmore, who will fade out following the first quarter of the year. Elmore will assist in preparing Glyshaw for the numerous duties encompassed under the position as the Executive Director for the Indiana HBPA.
The 22nd season of live Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse racing begins with a special Monday, April 8 racing program at 12 p.m. for the Total Solar Eclipse Day in the area. Racing extends through Thursday, Nov. 14. For more information on live racing at Horseshoe Indianapolis, visit www.caesars.com/horseshoe-indianapolis.
About Indiana HBPA
The Indiana Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association (INHBPA) functions as the state-level chapter of the national HBPA. The organization represents the backstretch at Horseshoe Indianapolis, including owners, trainers, grooms, pony riders, stall help, hot walkers and others who help prepare, train and care for the equine athletes. The organization represents over 2,000 members led by a volunteer board of directors elected every three years. Services from INHBPA include benevolence, negotiations with track officials, assist with legislative and regulations in racing for the state, and promote and uphold the image of Thoroughbred racing in Indiana. The organization is committed to the business mission of “Horsemen helping Horsemen.”
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Solid Results As Curtain Falls On 2023 Arqana Vente d’Elevage
The four-day Arqana Vente d'Elevage concluded on Tuesday, with four fillies and mares making €1 million or more, and 668 horses (77%) marked as sold for a gross of €47,135,000.
Overall, the average was down 8% to €70,561, however, the median rose to €20,000, an increase of 16% off of 2022's mark. The sale was topped by Group 1 winner Place Du Carrousel (Ire) (Lope De Vega {Ire}) at €4.025 million from leading buyer Portofino Bloodstock.
Taking just Tuesday's trade into account, 109 lots sold (79%) for a gross of €581,500. The day's average was down 5% to €5,335, while the median increased by 14% to €4,000.
Tuesday's top lot was lot 919, the Kingman (GB) mare Crispina (GB). From the family of stallions Cityscape (GB) and Bated Breath (GB), the Haras d'Annebault-consigned 6-year-old was sold in foal to G1 Deutsches Derby hero Laccario (Ger) and brought €52,000 from SARL Trotting Bloodstock.
A named filly foal, Laskaria (Fr) (Laccario {Ger}), was the day's dearest foal, changing hands for €25,000 from the draft of Haras d'Annebault. Richard Venn Bloodstock bought the April foal on behalf of Paola Beacco Bd.
La Motteraye Consignment was the leading vendor, offering 39 mares, fillies and foals for a gross of €4,971,000, including Channel (Ire) (Nathaniel {Ire}) for €1.2 million.
Arqana President Eric Hoyeau and Executive Director Freddy Powell said, “In a record-breaking year, the 2023 edition of the Vente d'Élevage has concluded with very good results. With four fillies and mares making over €1 million, including an historic top price of over €4 million, turnover from the December sale exceeded €45 million for the second time. Driven by buyers from all over Europe, as well as from the United States, Australia, Japan, India, Turkey and France, demand remained buoyant. The middle market segment also remained strong, with a high level of activity both internationally and domestically. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our vendors, as well as the buyers who once again turned out in force. We would also like to thank all our teams, in the yards, the stud farms and in the offices, for their involvement during this great marathon that is the Vente d'Elevage. As this marks the end of the sales year, we wish everyone a very happy holiday season.”
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