Jonathan Stettin is a Publisher at Past The Wire. He covers a diverse range of themes including sports, sports business, animal care, and legal affairs, with a particular focus on lawsuits related to these areas. Jonathan's insights and expertise have been featured in various publications, highlighting his multifaceted approach to journalism.
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Lexington, United States (Local)
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Jonathan Stettin's focus is on event coverage, particularly in the realm of sports with a specific emphasis on horse racing. He seems to cover live events and races extensively, making him an ideal contact for individuals or organizations looking to promote upcoming horse racing events or provide insights into recent ones.
Given his frequent coverage of live events and races, he would likely be receptive to pitches that offer exclusive access to riders, trainers, or behind-the-scenes stories from within the world of horse racing. Additionally, providing unique angles related to major horse racing events may capture his attention.
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One involves a New York trainer named Kevin Bond, his documented pattern of anti-Semitic social media posts,
But I would argue he showed up for a Yankees game at Citi Field. I am not making that up.
But a trade publication like Thoroughbred Daily News, TDN, carries a responsibility that goes beyond platform.
Aqueduct, or the Big A as we always called it, was almost like a second home. I grew up around all three NYRA racetracks but Aqueduct was just a few exits down the Belt Parkway, and it literally felt…
On June 22, 2026, the Indiana Fever beat the Phoenix Mercury 86 to 77 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. You probably did not hear about the score. You probably heard about the point.
Mike Repole among plenty of others in this industry keeps echoing a familiar refrain: Dave Portnoy is good for the game.
Stephen A. argued that a team led by three white players could not reach the promised land.
The British Horseracing Authority recently expressed concern over the United Kingdom’s decision to implement financial risk assessments for bettors. The fear is understandable. If you make it harder for people to wager with regulated bookmakers, some will simply move to offshore operators who ask no questions, offer no consumer protections, and contribute nothing back to racing. That is a legitimate debate, and one worth having.
I used it writing about Terry Finley and West Point Thoroughbreds. I used a version of it writing about The Jockey Club quietly rewriting its own “About Us” page after we held a graphic of their own words up to the light. I didn’t realize until recently that it wasn’t just a line.
Final Gambit (pink cap) tries to catch Sovereignty but no one could. (Jenny Doyle/Past The Wire) Every time I go looking for a reason to believe the people running this sport are building something…
