Jump to content
Bit Of A Yarn

BOAY Racing News


38,120 topics in this forum

      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 183 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 211 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 99 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 116 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 160 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 216 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 170 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 101 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 334 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 199 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 123 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 108 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 180 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 151 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 196 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 141 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 172 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 131 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 133 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 174 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 152 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 135 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 244 views
      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 101 views
    • Journalists

    Hawke’s Bay Meeting Abandoned

      • Journalists
    • 0 replies
    • 124 views

Announcements



  • Posts

    • It's probably a bit of a complex ethical/cultural question, but In my view you can't really compare end of life decisions for animals produced for food with decisions about those produced for sport, gambling and entertainment. Though humaneness and welfare are common to both.
    • I'm too old for that business you get up to on a lazy boy @Chief Stipe
    • Though trainer Mark Glatt said that Dr. Venkman doesn't like running on the rail, the gelding powered through a large opening to score in the Pat O'Brien Stakes at Del Mar and earn a Win & You're In berth to the Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile (G1).View the full article
    • Explore a multitude of captivating racing promotions offered by horse racing bookmakers on Sunday, August 24. Immerse yourself in the thrill with generous bonus back offers, elevating your betting experience. Delve into these promotions from top-tier online bookmakers to maximise your betting opportunities. The top Australian racing promotions for August 24, 2025, include: Today’s best horse racing promotions Moe Race 1 | Score Up To $100 Bonus Back Enter the Bonus Code BONUS100 on the Bonus Bets/Offers page, place a fixed win bet on Moe race 1 and if your selection runs 2nd or 3rd get up to $100 in Bonus Cash. One Bonus per week. Neds T&Cs apply. Login to Neds to Claim Promo Goulburn ALL RACES | Sunday Bonus Back 2nd Available from 1:00PM AEST Sunday. Auto-applied in Bet Slip. Promotional limits apply. Min 6 runners. Fixed odds only. Check your Vault for eligibility. T&Cs apply. Check your vault for eligibility. Login to Unibet to Claim Promo Owners Bonus – Win a bet on your horse & receive an extra 15% winnings in cash Max Payout $2000. Account holder must be registered as an official owner of the nominated horse. Fixed odds win bets on Australian thoroughbred races only. Excludes boosted, multi, live and bonus bets. PlayUp T&Cs apply. Login to PlayUp to Claim Promo Blonde Boosts! Elevate your prices! BlondeBet T&C’s Apply. Eligible Customers Only. Login to BlondeBet to Claim Promo Odds Drift Protector | If Your Horse Drifts, You Get The Bigger Price Only available on Australian Horse Racing Fixed Price Win bets placed from 8am AET the day of the race. Eligible customers. Login to Bet365 to Claim Promo Copycash – Get Copied. Get Paid. Get paid $0.10 every time someone uses Copy Bet to copy your bets. Eligible Customers Only. Login to Dabble to Claim Promo How does horsebetting.com.au source its racing bonus offers? HorseBetting.com.au meticulously assesses leading Australian horse racing bookmakers, revealing thoroughbred bonus promotions for August 24, 2025. These ongoing offers underscore the dedication of top horse racing bookmakers. In the realm of horse racing betting, when one bookmaker isn’t featuring a promotion, another is stepping up. Count on HorseBetting.com.au as your go-to source for daily rewarding horse racing bookmaker bonuses. Enhance your value with competitive odds and promotions tailored for existing customers. Easily access these offers by logging in to each online bookmaker’s platform. For valuable insights into races and horses to optimise your bonus bets, trust HorseBetting’s daily free racing tips. Horse racing promotions View the full article
    • i'm expressing my opinions,but i'm not foisting my opinions on anyone like you suggest. Read my comments and you can see that. i have no control over what you or others do with your ex racehorses or your dairy cows,nor want any input. i know your from a dairying background. dairy farming is an industry which i think has many negatives,but i realise thats just the way it is.it ain't going to change as they know how to make money and farmers  are all about making money,like everyone else. you brought up the dairy industry. Now theres an industry that i really do believe has some issues. in my opinion,i think theres something not quite right with an industry with the common  practice of sending  4 day old bobby calves off to slaughter. I have spoken to someone whose job it was to chase the wee calves into the area where they were slaughtered at the works. One day he told me he was so buggered as he had to carry more than normal to the appropriate area ,as the calves simply did not have enough energy to stand anymore,which he put down to the length of travel they had already endured.That bloke told me he had regular  nightmares and was looking for another job as it just wasn't worth it,despite the good money he was paid. I've also in the past spoken to an english vet who came out to the local dairying region,to ply his trade,i also got to speak to him on the day he flew back to england. He cut his stay short and told me he was very much looking to going back to england as he felt conflicted in nz. He said he had become a vet to look after animals health,not to put a bolt through the head of days old bobby calves as he was being asked to do on such a large scale.He said nz dairy farmers,especially the corporates,were all about the money and being a vet in nz just wasn't for him.. But i realise thats just the way it is. Pragmatic you call it. It do get that,but i don't have to think its a good thing.
  • Topics

×
×
  • Create New...