Keeneland brown biography
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Chad Brown
Won first race here during the 2008 Spring Meet.
50 stakes wins are good for fourth place on the list of Keeneland's leading trainers by stakes wins behind Todd Pletcher (72), Bill Mott (52) and D. Wayne Lukas (51).
First stakes win was the 2009 Woodford (G3) with Silver Timber, who also won the 2010 Shakertown (G3) and 2010 Woodford.
Eight wins in the First Lady (G1): Dayatthespa (2014), A Raving Beauty (GER) (2018), Uni (GB) (2019 and 2020), Blowout (GB) (2021), In Italian (GB) (2022) and Gina Romantica (2023 and 2024).
Seven wins in the Jenny Wiley (G1): Ball Dancing (2015), Sistercharlie (IRE) (2018), Rushing Fall (2019 and 2020), Regal Glory (2022), In Italian (GB) (2023), Beaute Cachee (FR) (2024).
Five wins in the Queen Elizabeth II utmaning Cup (G1): Dayatthespa (2012), Rushing Fall (2018), Cambier Parc (2019), Shantisara (IRE) (2021) and Gina Romantica (2022).
Three wins in the Toyota Blue Grass (G1): Good Magic (G2 in 2018), Zandon (2022) and Sierra
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Chad Brown (horse trainer)
American horse trainer
| Chad Brown | |
|---|---|
Brown after winning the 2017 Preakness Stakes | |
| Occupation | Trainer |
| Born | (1978-12-18) December 18, 1978 (age 46) Mechanicville, New York |
| Career wins | 2,754+ (ongoing)[1] |
| Major Graded Stakes Wins Pegasus World Cup Turf • Big Brown (horse)American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse Big Brown (foaled April 10, 2005, in Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbredracehorse who won the 2008 Kentucky Derby and 2008 Preakness Stakes and was the 2008 Champion Three-Year-Old. Background[edit]Big Brown was bred by Dr. Gary B. Knapp's Monticule Farms in Lexington, Kentucky.[2] He was sired by Grade III winner Boundary, a son of North American Champion sireDanzig, who was a son of Northern Dancer. Big Brown's dam was Mien, also a granddaughter of Northern Dancer through her sire, Nureyev.[3][4] Big Brown was first sold for $60,000 at the Fasig-Tipton 2006 Fall Yearling Sale. He was then sold again at the Keeneland Sales 2007 April Two-Year-Olds in Training Sale to Brooklyn trucking company owner Paul Pompa, Jr. for $190,000.[1] Pompa named the colt in honor of the United Parcel Service (UPS), popularly nicknamed Big Brown.[5] Pompa turned him over to trainer Pa | |