Tom Belary, Jockey who rides Broadway Boy Grand nationalHas taken on social media with an update on its situation. The horse was led to the competition most of the competition But navigating the 25th fence led to a terrible declineThey found immediate veterinary care on the track before walking in horse ambulance for further treatment.
Later it was confirmed that Broadway Boy was going home After being celebrated during the night. Assistant trainer Willy Twiste-Dewis said: “Broadway boy is loading on horse ambulance and is coming home. In Grenjhil Farm, such a special horse for all of us for all of us. Big Thanks for Laura who stayed with him all night.”
Meanwhile, the belary was taken to Entry University Hospital after the end of Grand National. All other jockey returned to the weight room after the end of the race.
On Monday, a fan tagged belary to a post X (East Twitter) To ask: “How is @tommybells this morning?” The jockey confirmed that he was injured in the fall, responding: “Broken wrist.”
Another jockey, Mitchell Nolan, Get 10-day ban after your horse collapse In Grand National. Celebre D’Slan was pulled to the end of the race, but shortly after the ground fell and was quickly treated by experts.
He later went to a horse ambulance before returning to his stables for additional treatment. Nolan’s sentence was handed over by the British Horsing Authority (BHA), who investigated his ride on Sunday evening.
In a statement, the body said: “An investigation was conducted to consider whether Mitchell Nolan of Celebrebel continued in the race when the horse did not appear to give more and was clearly losing the ground after the second-final fence.
“Rider and Veterinary Officer were interviewed and the recording of the incident was observed. Rider was suspended for 10 days.”
BHA addresses the condition of both horses In another statementSaying that they get ‘immediate and comprehensive treatment by weights, they are also calling various teams on first class facilities and site’.
Meanwhile, Stewards report revealed that after Grand National, another horse was found lame on its right. Stamppatown, who was one of the pre-dawn favorite, was drawn by Jockey Keith Donogue near the end of the competition.
