The legendary racehorse Black Caviar, who was one of the most dominant horses in the world, died shortly after giving birth.
The Australian animal was reportedly struggling with giving birth complications for some time before it was euthanized on Saturday.
Hard not to get attached pic.twitter.com/j1U1i7NCYf
— Peter Moody (@moodyracingpgm) August 17, 2024
According to Peter Moody, who trained the animal, it was the only humane thing to do. Black Caviar won 25 races in a row.
According to Peter, he knew that Black Caviar had been struggling with an illness for some time.
He noted that the animal would have been unable to continue living with the issues she had been experiencing due to her feet.
The magnificent racehorse won 25 races in a row. He was sad to see her go, as she was supposed to celebrate her 18th birthday on August 18.
In 2008, Black Caviar made her debut at the races under the guidance of trainer Peter Moody and jockey Luke Nolen.
The animal was able to earn almost $8 million during her career. She was regarded as the world’s top racehorse in 2013 and was also the champion sprinter in four years from 2010 to 2013.
The magnificent racehorse Black Caviar, who was a remarkable animal, was retired from racing in 2013.
In a statement, the group that owned her said that the animal died peacefully.
The owners of the animal, which included the Taylor, Madden, Hawkes, and Werrett families, expressed their sadness at the loss of the champion horse.
The animal was called a once-in-a-lifetime horse due to her impressive racing career, during which she won 25 races in a row.
The animal’s legacy continues to live on through her offspring. It is a broodmare that has continued to perform well following her racing retirement.
The members of Black Caviar’s ownership group were devastated by the animal’s death. They noted that the animal transcended racing in Australia and captured the public’s attention. In England, she won the Diamond Jubilee Stakes at Royal Ascot in 2012. Neil Wilson, the chairman of the VRC, also expressed his condolences.
The news of Black Caviar’s death was a shock to everyone, as the animal was not only a champion racehorse but also an important part of the lives of many people. In a statement, Wilson said that the animal’s brilliance and the pleasure she brought to so many people were special moments in time for horse racing.
The animal created a lasting impression on everyone who watched her compete. It was a privilege for the people who attended the races to witness her exceptional racing career. The VRC also noted that it was a privilege to have Black Caviar run in the races at Flemington. In addition, the organization had the opportunity to name a race after her in 2013.
Our condolences go out to the people who were close to Black Caviar, including the members of the ownership group. We also extend our sympathies to Luke Nolen and Peter Moody, the trainer of Black Caviar. The group has requested privacy and thanked the public for its support.