Brian Zipse is a Journalist at World Sports Network (WSN). He covers a range of topics within the realm of sports, particularly focusing on horse racing and tennis, as well as the sports business. Brian's insights and expertise have been featured in prominent outlets including Horse Racing Nation and America's Best Racing.
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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, Jason Moran
The dream that a good horse can come from anywhere and that anyone can strike it rich in horse racing is alive and well. She may have been overshadowed by others on a super Saturday of racing, but for her connections, the victory by Dotsy in the Grade 1, $500,000 Frizette Stakes was everything.
By: Brian Zipse, Matt Shifman, Lindsay Affleck
Queen Elizabeth II Challenge Cup is Keeneland’s final Grade 1 race before hosting the 2026 Breeders’ Cup. By invitation only, the 1 1/8-mile turf affair has attracted a loaded field of 11 sophomore fillies. Leading the way is the Canadian star Luster, who comes to Kentucky off a powerhouse performance over the boys in the prestigious King’s Plate. Tam Tam tops her competition, having won the Del Mar Oaks (G1) impressively in her latest.
By: Brian Zipse, Carlos J. Calo
Whether or not Golden Tempo can beat the best older dirt horses on the planet remains to be seen, but the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner appears to be coming up to the assignment of the Grade 1, $7 million
By: Brian Zipse, Matt Shifman, Casey Laughter
Raven Run Stakes at Keeneland is this week’s headliner, and the seven-furlong sprint features a deep and talented field of twelve sophomore fillies. Leading the way is the rising star Mashallah, who comes into the race off an impressive performance at Saratoga in winning the Grade 3 Prioress Stakes. With only one loss, the daughter of Maxfield will take some beating, but there are plenty of other talented fillies in the field led by Conceit, who has won two straight stakes at Kentucky tracks.
By: Brian Zipse, Scott Serio
On Friday, June 5, in one of the most important races of the year for older females, Nitrogen and Fully Subscribed met for the first time. The result of the Grade 1, $500,000 Ogden Phipps Stakes was one sided, to say the least.
Zenyatta ridden by Mike Smith wins the Breeders’ Cup Ladies’ Classic, which has since been restored as the Distaff, on Oct. 24, 2008, at Santa Anita Park. (BloodHorse Library/Anne M. Eberhardt)
By: Brian Zipse, Matt Shifman, Lindsay Affleck
The $2 million Breeders’ Cup Juvenile is the top event for 2-year-olds in the U.S. Contested at 1 1/16 miles, it will be hosted by Keeneland for the fourth time next Friday. Pre-entries for the race were announced on Wednesday, with nine young males set to battle for the top prize and the winner likely to be awarded a championship at year's end.
Blue Bolt wins the Matron Stakes on Irish Champion Stakes Day Sept. 12, 2026, at Leopardstown. She has won all six of her starts this year and is a leading contender in the Breeders’ Cup Filly and Mare Turf. (Eclipse Sportswire)
By: Brian Zipse, Matt Wooley
For good or for bad, so much of what happens at the Eclipse Awards comes down to a single day of racing. The Breeders’ Cup often decides all, or nearly all, and this year will be no different. With the Breeders’ Cup now days away, here is how the world championships at Keeneland will decide this year’s champions.
Daylami, ridden by Frankie Dettori, wins the 1999 Breeders' Cup Turf at Gulfstream Park for owner Godolphin Racing. (BloodHorse/Skip Dickstein)
