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Photo: In this May 3, 2008 file photo, Kent Desormeaux rides Big Brown  to a victory in the 134th Kentucky Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky.  Big Brown figures to produce big green as a stallion, which is why the Kentucky Derby winner almost certainly will retire young. The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous.
(AP Photo/Amy Sancetta, File)
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Photo: In this May 3, 2008 file photo, Eight Belles and  trainer Larry Jones walk around the paddock before  the 134th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky.  Eight Belles was euthanized after breaking both front ankles following a second-place finish in the Kentucky Derby. The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous. By Jeffrey McMurray.
(AP Photo/Morry Gash, File)
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Photo: In this May 3, 2008 file photo, Kent Desormeaux rides Big Brown  to a victory in the 134th Kentucky Derby Saturday  at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky.  Big Brown figures to produce big green as a stallion, which is why the Kentucky Derby winner almost certainly will retire young. The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous.
(AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
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Photo: In this May 3, 2008 file photo, Eight Belles and  trainer Larry Jones walk around the paddock before  the 134th Kentucky Derby  at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky.  Eight Belles was euthanized after breaking both front ankles following a second-place finish in the Kentucky Derby. The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous. By Jeffrey McMurray.
(AP Photo/Morry Gash)
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Photo: Saturday's Preakness, the second event in US horse racing's Triple Crown, will not be the first in 60 years to feature only one horse from the Kentucky Derby after Gayego, seen here in April 2008, was entered on Tuesday.
(AFP/Getty Images/File)
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Photo: In this May 2, 2008 file photo, exercise rider Karine Lhuillier takes Kentucky Derby hopeful Colonel John for a workout at Churchill Downs  in Louisville, Ky.  The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous.
(AP Photo/Morry Gash)
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Photo: Dr. Larry Bramlage looks over x-rays of a thoroughbred horse's legs while he makes a call during his morning rounds at Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Ky. on Monday, May 12, 2008. The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous.
(AP Photo/ James Crisp)
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Photo: Dr. Larry Bramlage examines a thoroughbred horse on his morning rounds at Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Ky. on Monday, May 12, 2008.  The trend of short racing careers may be lucrative for breeders, but some in the industry question whether breeding for speed rather than durability is making the sport more dangerous.
(AP Photo/ James Crisp)
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Photo: Dr. Larry Bramlage examines a thoroughbred horse on his morning rounds at Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Ky. on Monday, May 12, 2008.
(AP Photo/ James Crisp)
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Photo: In this June 21, 2007 file photo, attorney Shirley Cunningham Jr. enters the Federal Courthouse in Covington, Ky. Cunningham Jr., one of two partial owners of last year's Preakness winner is on trial in northern Kentucky, accused of defrauding clients out of millions from a diet-drug settlement. Cunningham Jr. and William Gallion attended opening arguments Tuesday May 13, 2008 in Covington, Ky.
(AP Photo/Ed Reinke, File)
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Photo: ** In this June 21, 2007 file photo, attorney William Gallion enters the Federal Courthouse in Covington, Ky. Gallion is one of two partial owners of last year's Preakness winner on trial in northern Kentucky, accused of defrauding clients out of millions from a diet-drug settlement. Gallion and Shirley Cunningham Jr. attended opening arguments Tuesday May 13, 2008 in Covington, Ky.
(AP Photo/Ed Reinke, File)
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Photo: In this June 21, 2007 file photo, attorney Shirley Cunningham Jr., enters the Federal Courthouse in Covington, Ky. Cunningham Jr., one of two partial owners of last year's Preakness winner are on trial in northern Kentucky, accused of defrauding clients out of millions from a diet-drug settlement. Cunningham Jr. and William Gallion attended opening arguments Tuesday May 13, 2008 in Covington, Ky.
(AP Photo/Ed Reinke, File)
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Photo: Preakness entry Kentucky Bear with assistant trainer and exercise rider Cassie Garcia up jogs around Pimlico Race Course track Tuesday, May 13, 2008 in Baltimore. The 133rd running of the Preakness horse race will be held Saturday. (AP Photo/Gail Burton).
AP
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Photo: Preakness entry Hey Byrn looks out of his stall in the stakes barn at Pimlico Race Course track Tuesday, May 13, 2008 in Baltimore. The 133rd running of the Preakness horse race will be held Saturday. (AP Photo/Gail Burton).
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Photo: Preakness entry Hey Byrn gently pulls on the sweatshirt of assistant trainer Frank Perez to keep him from leaving the stakes barn at Pimlico Race Course track Tuesday, May 13, 2008 in Baltimore. The 133rd running of the Preakness horse race will be held Saturday. (AP Photo/Gail Burton).
AP
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Photo: Preakness entry Kentucky Bear with assistant trainer and exercise rider Cassie Garcia up, leaves the stakes barn for the Pimlico Race Course track for a jog Tuesday, May 13, 2008 in Baltimore. The 133rd running of the Preakness horse racewill be held Saturday. (AP Photo/Gail Burton).
AP
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