安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Ruffian (horse) - Wikipedia
Ruffian (April 17, 1972 – July 7, 1975) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won ten consecutive races, including the Acorn, Mother Goose and Coaching Club American Oaks, then known as the American Triple Tiara
- Remembering Ruffian 50 years after her breakdown at Belmont
Ruffian, an undefeated filly, broke the sesamoids in her right front ankle on July 6, 1975, in a nationally televised match race against Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure
- Ruffian (KY) | National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame
One of the most brilliant fillies of the 20th century, Ruffian was a two-time Eclipse Award winner and undefeated in 10 career starts until tragically breaking down in a match race with Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure As a 2-year-old, Ruffian won all five of her races
- Ruffians Tragedy: The Story Behind Arguably Horse Racings Greatest
Many incredible racehorses have ran, but none so dominant as Ruffian, the undefeated filly who lost only one race, which claimed her life
- Remembering Ruffian - Secretariat. com
Enjoy a selection of photos and our three-part commentary series by resident historian Steve Haskin chronicling the life and legacy of the beloved champion Ruffian, who was recognized by many as the greatest filly of the 20th century
- 50 years later, Ruffians Spinaway win still stands as benchmark
But this month marks a happier milestone, as the 50-year anniversary of Ruffian's sensational win in the Grade 1 Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga, capping her first Eclipse Award championship campaign
- Ruffian, Ill-Fated Hall of Fame Race Horse, Is Reburied in Kentucky
The remains of Ruffian, the Hall of Fame racehorse whose triumphant run in the 1970s was tragically cut short by an injury in a notorious race that led to her being euthanized, were reburied on
- Ruffian (film) - Wikipedia
Ruffian is a 2007 American television film that tells the story of the U S Racing Hall of Fame Champion Thoroughbred filly Ruffian who went undefeated until her death after breaking down in a nationally televised match race at Belmont Park on July 6, 1975 against the Kentucky Derby winner, Foolish Pleasure
|
|
|