This weekend we heard of two horses within 24 hours, which die on separate routes. As Markus des respect, Harmnesslink has decided not to publish any names of the horses and their connections in order to give them the dignity and reflection that they deserve.
Accidents and racial incidents and their consequences are an aspect that we have to accept in the belt race.
Although we have fewer incidents than our thoroughbred colleagues, but nevertheless every incident, regardless of whether the driver or driver can have a profound effect on the people directly affected.
Our participants are tied to their horses and such a loss is raw and real. For many coaches and in particular their stable hands, this loss is shaken and painful because they have worked with these horses since they were annual and of course formed a bond and a special bond. Horses have their own character and part of the club that they have with coaches and their employees is a reason that keeps them going.
And if this unexpected loss occurs, it can know that you will never see your beloved horse again as a shock.
Of course, it is a reality that we all have to accept and take the risks that come in our sport. Owners also understand this and for many the sudden loss of their horse goes beyond the financial consequences.
Fortunately, such incidents are infrequent and sometimes these events sometimes do not prevent these events.
We understand and have empathy with them for every participant who was affected with a recent loss of his beloved Pacer or Trotter.
And for the trainer with whom I spoke shortly after this heartbreaking event, I saw her sadness and trust that the emergency will pass over the time that the need has experienced on this event.
From Tony Milanese For Hartnesslink
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