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{{Thoroughbred racehorse infobox
{{Short description|American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse}}

{{Infobox racehorse
| horsename = Salt It
| horsename = Salt It
| image =
| image =
| caption =
| caption =
| sire = [[Salt Lake]]
| sire = Salt Lake
| grandsire = [[Deputy Minister]]
| grandsire = [[Deputy Minister (horse)|Deputy Minister]]
| dam = Let It Fly
| dam = Let It Fly
| damsire = Hatchet Man
| damsire = Hatchet Man
Line 16: Line 18:
| record = 20: 4-1-1
| record = 20: 4-1-1
| earnings = $265,380
| earnings = $265,380
| race = '''[[Black-Eyed Susan Stakes]]''' (1997)<br> [[Wide Country Stakes]] (1998) <br>
| race = '''[[Black-Eyed Susan Stakes]]''' (1997)<br> [[Wide Country Stakes]] (1998)
| updated= June 25, 2011
| updated= June 25, 2011
}}
}}
'''Salt It''' (foaled in 1994 in [[Kentucky]]) is an American [[Thoroughbred]] [[filly]] [[Horse racing|racehorse]]. The daughter of [[Salt Lake]] will best be remembered for winning in the mile and an eighth [[graded stakes race|Grade II]] $200,000 [[Black-Eyed Susan Stakes]] at [[Pimlico Race Course]] in May 1997.<ref>[http://www.pedigreequery.com/salt+it Pedigree On-line Thoroughbred Database]</ref>
'''Salt It''' (foaled in 1994 in [[Kentucky]]) is an American [[Thoroughbred]] [[Horse racing|racehorse]]. The daughter of Salt Lake and Let It Fly is probably remembered for winning the mile and an eighth [[graded stakes race|Grade II]] $200,000 [[Black-Eyed Susan Stakes]] at [[Pimlico Race Course]] on May 16, 1997.<ref>[http://www.pedigreequery.com/salt+it Pedigree On-line Thoroughbred Database]</ref>

== Racing career ==


Salt It was purchased for $14,000 at the 1996 Timonium Sale. After breaking her maiden in her second start in November 1996, she won an allowance race in late January 1997 at [[Laurel Park Racecourse]]. In March, she was entered in her first stakes race in the [[Wide Country Stakes]] at Laurel Park at a mile and an eighth on the dirt. In the Wide Country, she won going away by six lengths over Smart Erin and Suspicious Lady. Her final time in her third straight win was 1:51.20 under jockey Carlos Marquez, Jr. She was trained by her owner, Deborah Bodner, who then entered her in the second jewel of the de facto filly Triple Crown, the [[graded stakes race|Grade II]] $200,000 [[Black-Eyed Susan Stakes]] on May 16, 1997. In that mile and an eighth race on the dirt, Salt It beat a field of seven, including stakes winners Buckeye Search and Holiday Ball.
== Racing Career ==


Salt It was one of those "Rags to Riches" stories as she was purchased for only $14,000 at the 1996 Timonium Sale. Salt It was a moderate success on the racing oval and after breaking her maiden in her second start in November 1996 she went on to win an allowance race in late January of 1997 at [[Laurel Park Racecourse]]. In March she was entered in her first stakes race in the [[Wide Country Stakes]] at Laurel Park at a mile and an eighth on the dirt. In the Wide Country she won going away by six lengths over Smart Erin and Suspicious Lady. Her final time in her third straight win was 1:51.20 under jockey Carlos Marquez, Jr. She was trained by her owner Deborah Bodner who had a great deal of confidence in the filles abilty. Together they decided to take a shot at the second jewel of the defacto filly Triple Crown, the [[graded stakes race|Grade II]] $200,000 [[Black-Eyed Susan Stakes]] on May 16, 1997. In that mile and an eighth race on the dirt Salt It beat a field of seven including stakes winners Buckeye Search and Holiday Ball. The final time for the nine furlong Black-Eyed Susan was 1:50.52 under her regular rider Marquez. Later that year Salt It went on to show in two other stakes races including the grade two [[Cotillion Handicap]] at [[Philadelphia Park]] and the Stormy Blues Breeders' Cup Stakes. She had a minor injury in the winter of 1998 and was freshened for several months. After her rehabilitation Salt It did come back to the track but was never the same. After a half a dozen attempts her owner and trainer Deborah Bodner decided to retire her. Salt It finished her racing career with four wins and a record of 4-1-1 out of 11 starts with earnings of $265,380.
The final time for the nine furlong Black-Eyed Susan was 1:50.52 under her regular rider Marquez. Later that year, Salt It finished third in two other stakes races, including the grade two [[Cotillion Handicap]] at [[Philadelphia Park]] behind Snit and Proud Run. She also finished third in the Stormy Blues Breeders' Cup Stakes at [[Pimlico Race Course]], which Holiday Ball won. Salt It suffered a minor injury in the winter of 1998 and was freshened for several months. After her rehabilitation, she came back to the track but was not the same. After half a dozen attempts, Bodner retired her. Salt It finished her racing career with four wins and a record of 4-1-1 out of 11 starts with earnings of $265,380.


== References ==
== References ==
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[[Category:1994 racehorse births]]
[[Category:1994 racehorse births]]
[[Category:Thoroughbred racehorses]]
[[Category:Thoroughbred family 4-c]]
[[Category:Northern Dancer bloodline]]
[[Category:Racehorses bred in Kentucky]]
[[Category:Racehorses bred in Kentucky]]
[[Category:Racehorses trained in the United States]]
[[Category:Racehorses trained in the United States]]
[[Category:American racehorses]]

Latest revision as of 03:45, 10 June 2019

Salt It
SireSalt Lake
GrandsireDeputy Minister
DamLet It Fly
DamsireHatchet Man
SexMare
Foaled1994
CountryUnited States
ColourGray
BreederJones John T. L. Jr.
OwnerDeborah Bodner
TrainerDeborah Bodner
Record20: 4-1-1
Earnings$265,380
Major wins
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes (1997)
Wide Country Stakes (1998)
Last updated on June 25, 2011

Salt It (foaled in 1994 in Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse. The daughter of Salt Lake and Let It Fly is probably remembered for winning the mile and an eighth Grade II $200,000 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico Race Course on May 16, 1997.[1]

Racing career

[edit]

Salt It was purchased for $14,000 at the 1996 Timonium Sale. After breaking her maiden in her second start in November 1996, she won an allowance race in late January 1997 at Laurel Park Racecourse. In March, she was entered in her first stakes race in the Wide Country Stakes at Laurel Park at a mile and an eighth on the dirt. In the Wide Country, she won going away by six lengths over Smart Erin and Suspicious Lady. Her final time in her third straight win was 1:51.20 under jockey Carlos Marquez, Jr. She was trained by her owner, Deborah Bodner, who then entered her in the second jewel of the de facto filly Triple Crown, the Grade II $200,000 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes on May 16, 1997. In that mile and an eighth race on the dirt, Salt It beat a field of seven, including stakes winners Buckeye Search and Holiday Ball.

The final time for the nine furlong Black-Eyed Susan was 1:50.52 under her regular rider Marquez. Later that year, Salt It finished third in two other stakes races, including the grade two Cotillion Handicap at Philadelphia Park behind Snit and Proud Run. She also finished third in the Stormy Blues Breeders' Cup Stakes at Pimlico Race Course, which Holiday Ball won. Salt It suffered a minor injury in the winter of 1998 and was freshened for several months. After her rehabilitation, she came back to the track but was not the same. After half a dozen attempts, Bodner retired her. Salt It finished her racing career with four wins and a record of 4-1-1 out of 11 starts with earnings of $265,380.

References

[edit]