Bill Finley is a journalist specializing in horse racing and local news in the Red Bank area of New Jersey. With a focus on Thoroughbred racing, Bill contributes to publications such as Thoroughbred Daily News, Arizona Daily Star, and Harnesslink, providing insightful coverage of horse racing events, profiles of trainers and jockeys, and updates on legislative developments in the industry.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Bill Finley's coverage predominantly focuses on sports, particularly horse racing, and entertainment news. His articles often include announcements and expert commentary related to these topics.
Given Bill's focus on local coverage in New Jersey (Red Bank), he may be interested in pitches related to the horse racing industry within the state, including insights from local jockeys, trainers, or policymakers impacting this sector. Additionally, given his interest in Tucson-related content and books, relevant story ideas highlighting unique aspects of these areas might also pique his interest.
Consider providing him with exclusive interviews or expert analysis focusing specifically on developments within the New Jersey horse racing scene as well as stories about notable figures or events connected to Tucson and literature that could resonate with his audience.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A New York Appellate Court has dismissed a complaint from two New York State taxpayers, Jannette Patterson and John Di Leonardo, who sought on behalf of PETA to prevent the state from loaning NYRA the $455 million it plans to use to rebuild Belmont Park. The court, the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Third Judicial Department,
When it came to launching his training career, Nolan Ramsey, 28, didn't waste any time. The grandson of prominent owner Ken Ramsey, he went out on his own last May and by year's end he had won 27 races at a 25% clip. For most trainers, especially a rookie, that would be considered an excellent season.
He is 22 months into a two-year contract to train privately in Saudi Arabia for Prince Faisal bin Khalid Al Saud, a move that rejuvenated his career, but Jimmy Jerkens said he is ready to come home.
One year after listing the store for sale, the owners of Bisbee Books & Music announced last week that buyers had been found.
Hall of Fame quarterback and an analyst on Fox's NFL broadcasts, Terry Bradshaw has bought into three 2-year-olds trained by Ken McPeek. McPeek said Bradshaw owns 20% of each.
Fifty days since his last mount, when he was suspended by HISA for striking a horse in a malicious manner following a race at Parx, Paco Lopez will return Saturday at Laurel, where he will have three rides. They include the mount on Hawkstone (Catalina Cruiser) in the Spectacular Bid Stakes. “I'm feeling good and
In many respects, especially on the racetrack, it was a good year for the sport of horse racing. Controversies weren't the thorny issue they normally are and on the racetrack there were dozens of races that were memorable, some of the best we've seen in some time. That was the theme Thursday night at the 54th Eclipse Awards ceremony. The winners, the losers, and those who were there just to take in the show, made sure this would be a feel-good night about people who loved the sport and their horses.
By: Bill Finley
All in all, checkouts across all formats totaled 4.5 million books, which is an average of more than 10 for every library cardholder.
We're learning more every day about the relationship between horses and mankind and how people struggling with such things as PTSD so often thrive and recover when working closely with horses. But can it work the other way? Can a human have such a positive and calming effect on a horse that a bond and relationship develops that makes the horse prosper?
When it was announced by The Stronach Group (TSG) earlier this month that it had the blessing of the group representing horsemen in South Florida to push for the decoupling of the track's racing and casino licenses it looked like TSG had scored an important victory. To have the horsemen on its side would no doubt make it easier to convince legislators to make the necessary changes that would allow the track to focus its attentions on building a new, full-service casino on the track grounds and eventually shut down racing.
(833) 317-6278 
