Taste Of Victory Stables: Racehorse Ownership Without Breaking The Bank (2024)

Taste Of Victory Stables: Racehorse Ownership Without Breaking The Bank (1)

Owning a Thoroughbred racehorse outright is something that can seem impossible for many people. It is so expensive to purchase a horse in the first place, and then you must pay a trainer and various other fees along the way. Unless you have a supply of cash that’s ready to be spent on unexpected bills or fees, racehorse ownership is simply not a feasible investment.

However, groups like Taste Of Victory Stables are making racehorse ownership possible for people of varying income levels. Through them you can buy shares in a racehorse, giving you all of the benefits of ownership at a much lower cost. Taste Of Victory Stables was formed in 2015 as a partnership between Kyle Yost and Brian Richardson. Both Brian and Kyle had been involved in horse racing partnerships since the mid 2000s. They formed Taste Of Victory to educate people on horse racing ownership as well as to share that ownership experience - especially the experience of being a winning owner. Over the years, the Taste Of Victory has grown to include Russ Sapienza, the team’s Senior Advisor, and Erin O’Keefe, the team’s Director of Operations.

The Taste Of Victory team is full of experience and they want to share that with everyone who joins their stable. For as low as $750, you can share equity in a Thoroughbred racehorse.

In 2018, Taste Of Victory Stables enjoyed a 20% win rate. That winning rate almost guarantees you will be given a complimentary winners’ circle photo the first time that your horse wins. Imagine being able to say that one of your horses won at places like Del Mar, Santa Anita, Golden Gate Fields, or Laurel Park. Some of the horses in Taste Of Victory Stables are:

Absolutely Perfect: A four-year old filly by Vronsky out of In Perfect Style (Perfect Mandate). She is trained by Dan Blacker and has raced three times, breaking her maiden at Del Mar in November of 2018. In her most recent start, Absolutely Perfect earned herself a 96 Equibase Speed Figure.

And Counting: A four-year old filly by Acclamation out of Roberta’s Mango (Bold Badgett). She has run six times, most recently winning at Santa Anita in June of 2019. She is trained by Dan Blacker.

Binkster: A four-year old gelding by Bluegrass Cat out of La Femme Galante (Grand Slam). He has raced 14 times and has won at Belmont Park and Aqueduct! He recently finished second at Saratoga. Binkster is trained by Raymond Handal.

Hercatwillfoolu: A four-year old filly by Discreet Cat out of Saarlight (Saarland). She is trained by Ronney Brown and has won at both Timonium and Charles Town!

Taste Of Victory Stables: Racehorse Ownership Without Breaking The Bank (2)

I’llhandalthecash: A three-year old filly by Point Of Entry out of Sudden Ghost (Ghostzapper). She is trained by Raymond Handal and has raced three-times, winning once at Belmont Park.

MikeNJane: A five-year old mare by Big Bad Leroybrown out of Celebration (Poteen). She won at Santa Anita Park! Santaluz Dreamin: A four-year old colt by Big Bady Leroybrown out of Always Fashionable. Trained by Dan Blacker.

Sunblessed: A three-year old filly by Sir Percy (GB) out of Alphabetique (Zamindar). So far she has run overseas but is now based in California with trainer Dan Blacker. Shares are available in her!

What A View: An 8-year old gelding by Vronsky out of Oceans N Mountains (Manila). He has won 8 races, including three graded stakes races (even a Grade One)!

Tapping My Heart: A two-year old filly by Tapizar out of Lion Down By Me. She is trained by Phil Schoenthal and based in Maryland. Shares are available for her!

No Cream No Sugar: A two-year old filly by Street Magician out of Hear Our Prayer. She is trained by Phil Schoenthal and based in Maryland. Shares are available for her!

Now, imagine being a part owner of one of those horses! Any one of them can transform into something like What A View, making you an owner of a graded stakes winning horse. That is truly bragging rights.

Not only will you get to brag about owning a racehorse, but you will also get access to the barn and paddock, the potential for an ROI return, access to the Virginia training facility, naming rights, discounted entrance to Taste Of Victory events, and some Taste Of Victory merch. It’s the full co-owner package. Plus, you will have the ability to connect with some of the best people in the horse racing industry. Ray Handal, Phil Schoenthal, Dan Blacker, Phil D’Amato, and Ronney Brown all train for Taste Of Victory. In addition to training for Taste Of Victory, Phil Schoenthal helps Taste Of Victory find racehorses to purchase in Kentucky, Maryland, and New York through his company Kingdom Bloodstock.

While Taste Of Victory Stables’ horses are primarily located in New York, the Mid-Atlantic, or California, they will be expanding to other states within the next year!

If you are looking to get involved in the ownership aspect of horse racing, Taste Of Victory is definitely one of the best options in the country.

Taste Of Victory Stables: Racehorse Ownership Without Breaking The Bank (3)

Author - Kaeli Bartholomew: I run Champions of the Track as a way to spread the love of horse racing through writing, photography, and videography. The best way to increase the popularity and respect for this sport is by sharing stories and memories! Thank you for joining me on my mission to save and grow the sport of horse racing.

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Taste Of Victory Stables: Racehorse Ownership Without Breaking The Bank (2024)

FAQs

Do people make money from myracehorses? ›

This is an equity investment, you are entitled to not only your share of the race winnings (minus expenses), but also any revenue that is generated post career. For horses that have demand by the breeders, MyRacehorse will sell the horses privately or at auction and disperse the proceeds back to the shareholders.

Is it worth buying shares in a racehorse? ›

Horses are living, breathing, fragile animals and no guarantees can ever be made about the outcome of an investment in a racehorse. Most investments lose money, some break even, a few are profitable, and a select few are extremely profitable.

Are horse syndicates worth it? ›

It makes horse ownership more accessible and less financially overwhelming. Syndicate members have the opportunity to share in any prize money won by their racehorse and also benefit from any sale value based on their stake in the syndicate.

Who owns MyRacehorse? ›

In the case of MyRacehorse, powered by Experiential Squared Inc., Michael Behrens, our founder and CEO, was an impassioned racing fan, drawn to the concept of revolutionizing Thoroughbred ownership by delivering it to the masses, in a manner both inclusive and transparent.

Is owning a racehorse profitable? ›

As mentioned, investing in racehorses is extremely risky and isn't likely to be profitable for most investors. However, for a very small number of investors who own or have a stake in a successful horse, the winnings can be substantial. Investing in racehorses can best be thought of as a lifestyle investment.

How much does MyRacehorse cost? ›

MyRacehorse - Horse Racing Ownership. Buy a racehorse share. Starting at $100.

What is the most profitable bet in horse racing? ›

In conclusion, the most profitable horse racing strategy is value betting. It involves identifying discrepancies between a bettor's estimation of a horse's chance of winning and the odds provided by the bookmaker. By taking advantage of these apparent errors, bettors can maximize profits with higher chances of winning.

How much does a share in a racehorse cost? ›

Share costs are dependent on the size of the percentage (from 0.1% to as high as 20.0%)Shares are available in racehorses range from £80.00 up to £5,000. You may need to buy more than one share if you want to qualify to be paid any winnings or want to be more likely to receive free Owners Badges.

What is the average cost of owning a racehorse? ›

It's the question we get asked the most – – and here's the answer. Championship quality thoroughbreds cost between $100,000 and $300,000 to purchase and about $45,000 a year in expenses. Of course, buying a thoroughbred is competitive and purchase prices can easily exceed $300,000.

What horse sells the most money? ›

Most expensive Flat racehorse

Selling for a cool $70 million (£53.7 million) to the racehorse breeding powerhouse Coolmore Ireland in 2000, Fusaichi Pegasus currently holds the title of the most expensive horse in history.

What is the most expensive part of owning a horse? ›

One of the biggest expenses associated with owning a horse is housing. If you decide to board your horse on someone else's property, pasture board—living in a field, without a stall—is a more affordable option.

How do you win big money on horses? ›

If you're looking for the biggest payout — the toughest bet to hit — then the trifecta or trifecta box might be your cup of tea. It calls for picking the three horses to finish first, second and third. Just like the exacta, you can bet it as a straight trifecta 1-2-3.

Who is the richest racehorse owner? ›

Horse Racing's Richest People
  • 1) Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al Maktoum: $14 billion. ...
  • 2) Alain and Gerard Wertheimer: $8 billion. ...
  • 3) John Magnier: $5.2 Billion. ...
  • JOHN MAGNIER OWNS ONE OF THE LARGEST RACING EMPIRES IN THE WORLD.
  • 4) The Niarchos Family: $2.6 billion. ...
  • TIE-5) B. ...
  • B. ...
  • TIE-5) Bob McNair: $2 billion.
Jan 16, 2014

What racehorse does Bobby Flay own? ›

Flay owns 2015 Grade 1 winner Dame Dorothy and owns and bred graded stakes winner America.

How many owners of Seize the Grey? ›

It was a day not soon to be forgotten for the 2,570 MyRacehorse shareholders that own a share in Seize the Grey as he stormed down the Pimlico Race Course stretch May 18 on his way to capturing the Preakness Stakes (G1).

Can you make money investing in horses? ›

Having said that, investing in horses can be a great way to make money and participate in the sport. If you are looking to invest in horses with the intent to buy them and resell them for a profit, the most important thing is knowing your market, and being able to pick out appropriate horses for that market.

How much to invest in a race horse? ›

BUT HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? It's the question we get asked the most – – and here's the answer. Championship quality thoroughbreds cost between $100,000 and $300,000 to purchase and about $45,000 a year in expenses. Of course, buying a thoroughbred is competitive and purchase prices can easily exceed $300,000.

Are horses a good investment? ›

Breeding: Investing in horse breeding involves owning mares and stallions to produce offspring. Successful racehorses/show jumping horses often command high breeding fees, making it a lucrative venture if your horse has a strong pedigree and race record. Breeding can provide a steady source of income through stud fees.

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