Trot Magazine

Sometimes racehorses beat the odds beyond the ones found on the tote board.

Each celebrating their 50th Anniversary, the Ontario Sires Stakes and TROT Magazine have teamed up to give you the opportunity to have your picture on the cover of TROT, this Saturday night at Woodbin...

"Standardbred racing across North America lost a great participant on July 28th. I like to think that Bob has been reunited with his wife, his father, his foundation broodmare… but either way, we have...

On July 28, North American harness racing lost one of its all-time leading trainers and breeders when Canadian horseman Bob McIntosh passed away at the age of 71. TROT reached out to a handful of peop...

"What concentrated efforts are we making to share our horses up close with people? How are we using our horses to attract new fans, and entice them to come to the track?"

"So much is the same: beautiful animals combined with sporting people that have great affection and deep appreciation for Standardbreds, a shared language and a culture transitioned away from what was...

Coming from humble beginnings in Smiths Falls, Ontario, and driving mainly on the Eastern Ontario fair circuit, the late Ross Curran would become a leading driver at Rideau Carleton, Connaught Park, R...

Elected to the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame this year as a Standardbred Builder, Dr. Moira Gunn said her background didn’t exactly start out with much exposure to harness racing.

When people think about Bee A Magician, they rightfully think about the many stakes races won and money earned. In fact, no trotter in North American history has made more money solely on this contine...

By all accounts, the late Ed Tracey was an excellent driver and great all-around horseman. By those same accounts, he was even a better human being. 

Dr. Ian Moore’s accomplishments as a trainer are many, and most could easily recite a list of his biggest stars and races won. But when asked to share a story from his career that he fondly remembers ...

A little over 20 years ago, a girl from Surrey, B.C. became friends with a guy from Port Hood, N.S. Their two hometowns might be 6,042 kms apart, but that didn’t seem to matter to fate, who had them c...