Bounding Home

In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of Bounding Home and all the various facets that make it so relevant in today's society. From its impact in the professional field to its influence on popular culture, Bounding Home has been the subject of countless studies and analyzes that allow us to better understand its importance and scope. Through different perspectives and opinions, we will delve into the complex universe of Bounding Home to discover its multiple implications and how it has evolved over time. Get ready for an exciting journey through the dimensions of Bounding Home and everything it has to offer.
Bounding Home
SireEspino
GrandsireNegofol
DamMarching Home
DamsireJohn P. Grier
SexStallion
Foaled1941
CountryUnited States
ColorDark Bay/Brown
BreederWilliam Ziegler Jr.
OwnerWilliam Ziegler Jr.
TrainerMatt Brady
Record59: 8-9-12
Earnings$110,380
Major wins
Pocantico Handicap (1946)

American Classic Race wins:
Belmont Stakes (1944)

Last updated on August 24, 2020

Bounding Home (1941 – February 23, 1947) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse best known as the upset winner of the 1944 Belmont Stakes that deprived Pensive of the U.S. Triple Crown.

Career

Bred by foodstuffs manufacturer William Ziegler Jr. at his Hickory Tree Stable in Middleburg, Virginia, Bounding Home was conditioned for racing by Matt Brady. At age three he had his best year in racing, winning the Belmont Stakes and notably earning second place in three important handicaps, the Jerome, the Peter Pan, and the Lawrence Realization plus a third in the Travers Stakes to winner and 1944 Champion 3-year-old colt, By Jimminy.

Death

Bounding Home died suddenly on February 23, 1947, after a workout at Santa Anita.[1]

An avid yachtsman, William Ziegler, Jr. named his 53-foot racing schooner for the horse.

References

  1. ^ "Bounding Home drops dead". Metropolitan Pasadena Star-News. February 24, 1947.