Can Do with Bill Duncliffe

Season 5 starts off with a bang! Bill is joined by Jennifer Kelly to discuss her book Sir Barton and the Making of the Triple Crown Tune in for part 1 of this fascinating discussion about a truly amazing horse.

Trainer, Brenden Walsh, tells the story of a horse he bought that was underwhelming at first, but ended up over achieving.

Trainer, Brenden Walsh, tells the story of a horse he bought that was underwhelming at first, but ended up over achieving.

Bruce Jackson, who runs the Fair Hill Equine Therapy Center tells us about the first Big Score for the Center, when one of their graduates took down a Grade I event for the first time.

Fascinating discussion this week on the Can Do podcast with previous guest and award winning author Bill Heller. We talk about the microscope our sport is under and continue the debate about the use of Lasix on our athletes.

2015 NHC Tour Champion and FS1 racing personality Jonathon Kinchen shares 3 Big Score stories with us this week! The full interview with Jonathon airs later this season but for now sit back, relax and enjoy a flight through some memorable Big Scores.

If you haven’t used Jim Mazur’s Progressive Handicapping (www.proghandicap.com) breeding and trainer, etc. angles publications I strongly suggest you do so.  And I strongly suggest you listen to this entertaining podcast with Jim on Can Do today.

Keith Haag, Farm Manager at Big Score sponsor Endeavor Farm regales us with a story about a lights out Derby Day.

Fascinating combination of racing and remembering in this week's edition. Artist Audrey Menefee is this week's guest. She's preserved the memories of many of the great figures in our sport - from Jimmy Winkfield to John Asher, from Billy Walker to Isaac Murphy. We talk about the artistic process and the artistic vision. Enjoy!

Jim Mazur of Progressive Handicapping, an alumnus of Duke University, duked some of his followers a massive trifecta of which, once you'll hear it, you'll say "I shoulda had it!!!" I know I should have! Thanks, Jim!