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Brian Sheerin's coverage focuses primarily on horse racing, stallions, thoroughbreds, auctions, and breeding within the sports and entertainment news categories. He is likely to be interested in pitches that offer expert commentary or analysis on industry trends related to these topics. Additionally, he frequently conducts Q&A sessions with industry insiders and may appreciate pitches offering access to prominent figures in the horse racing community for similar features.
Given his focus on announcements and expert commentary, sources with firsthand knowledge of developments within the horse racing industry would be well-suited for outreach to Brian. It's also important to note that while his articles do not specify a geographic focus, they mainly cover international horse racing events and industry trends.
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By: Brian Sheerin
Strange as it sounds, training was never on Katie McGivern's agenda. A daughter of Joanna Morgan, one of the most successful women on the Irish racing circuit, the thoughts of emulating her mother's achievements in the saddle or with a training licence never got McGivern going.
By: Brian Sheerin
Katie Walsh, consignor of Extremely Zain, the poster boy for the Classic Breeze-Up Sale, explains why she has the confidence to send more quality juveniles to Goffs
By: Brian Sheerin
The second running of the Goffs Classic Breeze-Up Sale provided a heavy dollop of déjà vu with Mark McStay, who bought the best horse out of the inaugural running of the sale, matching last year's top-lot figure of €330,000 on a Lope De Vega colt consigned by Norman Williamson.
By: Brian Sheerin
Owner-breeder Michael Foley, who has nurtured the pedigree of Rockingham hero Genesis for 40 years now, shares what success in the valuable handicap means
By: Brian Sheerin
Gavin Cromwell has described the demand for National Hunt stock to be “stronger than ever” after the multiple Cheltenham Festival-winning handler rounded off a busy few weeks at the sales by spending €230,000 on classy juvenile hurdle prospect Le Citadin (City Light) at the Arqana Summer Sale.
By: Brian Sheerin
With his Castlebridge Consignment offering 86 horses over the course of the next three days, it may not come as a major surprise to hear that Bill Dwan labelled himself as busy on the eve of the Tattersalls July Sale. Within that 86-strong draft, Castlebridge boasts the Cheveley Park Stud-owned Listed winner Chancellor (Kingman), one
By: Brian Sheerin
Much of the attention at this year's JRHA Select Sale will be on the first yearlings by Equinox, a milestone moment that is sure to shape the market at the top end. However, there is also notable depth to the catalogue through a group of high-class European mares now based in Japan, many of whom are represented by their progeny across the foal and yearling sessions.
By: Brian Sheerin
Shadai Farm's trusted barn manager Reijiro Azuma says that he is yet to see a son or daughter of Equinox who does not look like an athlete. Then there is Teruya Yoshida, the mastermind behind the entire Shadai operation, who says he expects Equinox to be bettered only by Kitasan Black on all metrics at the JRHA Select Sale.
By: Brian Sheerin
Domestic buyers put the chips down on Equinox as the first yearlings to hit the market by one the best racehorses of the modern era saw the Shadai Stallion Station rookie responsible for the most expensive horse sold on the opening day of the JRHA Select Sale at ¥420 million [$2,591,499].
By: Brian Sheerin
Makio Okada, who revealed he tried hard to secure a deal with Coolmore to pry Auguste Rodin away from Ireland and stand in Japan, enjoyed a day to remember when selling the first foal to be offered at public auction by the Derby winner for ¥ 88 million [$542,234].
