Brian Zipse is a journalist at World Sports Network (WSN) and Horse Racing Nation. He covers a diverse range of topics, including horse racing, tennis, and the care of animals, with a strong focus on competitive sports and the ethical treatment of animals. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as World Sports Network and Horse Racing Nation.
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Brian Zipse's articles are heavily focused on horse racing, betting, and handicapping. His event coverage attributes indicate a strong focus on providing insights and analysis for upcoming races and events in the industry.
If you're looking to reach out to Brian Zipse, consider offering expert insights or predictions related to high-profile horse racing events such as the Kentucky Derby or Breeders' Cup. Additionally, if you have valuable information about racehorses, jockeys, or significant developments within the horse racing industry that could impact future events, it may pique his interest.
Given his specific thematic focus on sports with an emphasis on horse racing content, tailoring your pitches to these areas will likely yield the most success when reaching out to him.
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By: Brian Zipse, Matt Shifman, Del Mar Benoit
Inaugurated in 1991, the Grade 1, $1 million Pacific Classic has consistently attracted top runners to Southern California. The 1 1/4-mile race is the centerpiece of the Del Mar summer meet and has been won by numerous champions over the first 35 runnings. This year’s edition features
By: Brian Zipse, Tim Sudduth
As scorching as the weather, Manny Franco continued his red-hot riding on Saturday at Saratoga with a hard-earned victory aboard My Gun’s Loaded in the Grade 1, $600,000 Alabama Stakes.
By: Brian Zipse, Matt Shifman, Nyra Coglianese
First run in 1864, the Grade 1, $1 million Travers Stakes is the oldest stakes race in America restricted to 3-year-olds. The 1 1/4-mile summertime affair is the centerpiece of the Saratoga meet and acts as a highly prestigious bridge between the Triple Crown and the Breeders’ Cup.
By: Brian Zipse, Scott Serio
Led by Sovereignty and Forever Young, and supported by Knightsbridge, Magnitude, Baeza, and Phileas Fogg, I went into Saturday’s big card at Saratoga believing an older horse would win this year’s Breeders’ Cup Classic. Nothing I saw in the Travers Stakes (G1) changed my outlook. The 3-year-olds do have something special in the sprint division, however.
Kentucky Turf Cup: Why they win/Why they lose
By: Brian Zipse, Matt Shifman, Renee Torbit Coady
As one of the headliners of the lucrative Kentucky Downs meet, the Grade 2 Kentucky Turf Cup (G2) regularly draws strong 1 1/2-mile turf horses from the U.S. and overseas. This year’s edition features accomplished Americans Burnham Square and Ole Crazy Bone taking on a trio of classy foreigners in Ethical Diamond, Tiffany and Fort George. The $2 million Kentucky Turf Cup also is a win-and-you’re-in qualifier for the Breeders’ Cup Turf on Oct. 31 at Keeneland.
Gone but not forgotten, we are nearing the return of the undefeated champion Ted Noffey. Sent to the sidelines in January due to bone bruising, it’s been almost a full year since his last race.
Jockey Julian Leparoux provides a victory rub on Tepin after the mare won the 2016 Woodbine Mile Stakes, the final victory in her Hall of Fame career. (Eclipse Sportswire)
The latest horse racing news from Horse Racing Nation!
By: Brian Zipse, Rich Steele
On the occasion of the grand reopening of Belmont Park, the global superstar Forever Young will cast a sizable shadow over six others in Friday’s Grade 1, $1 million Jockey Club Gold Cup. He may not be a sure thing, however.
