Horse racing's Triple Crown resumes on Saturday when the starting gate opens for the middle jewel, the 2025 Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race

The Triple Crown features three races for 3-year-old thoroughbred horses, with just weeks separating each event. A horse who emerges victorious in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes is dubbed a Triple Crown winner.

Competing for your sport's highest achievement shouldn't be a question, but for horse racing's Triple Crown, it's not that simple.

Juarez — whose agent, former jockey Gary Stevens, won the Preakness Stakes three times — will be making his Preakness Stakes debut with American Promise. Stevens’ last Preakness win (aboard Oxbow in 2013) came with Lukas as the trainer.

After a scary 2011 accident left him with 24 broken bones and led to five weeks in a coma, jockey Raul Mena will race in the 2025 Preakness.

After the announcement Tuesday that the connections of Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty have opted to skip the Preakness Stakes on May 17, spoiling any slim chance of a Triple Crown sweep this year, hard questions are being asked about U.S. racing’s centerpiece series.

The 151st running of the Preakness will have plenty of smart win-place-show-exacta-trifecta-superfecta options for bettors.

Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty will not run in the Preakness Stakes, officials announced Tuesday, ending any chance at a Triple Crown for a seventh consecutive year. “We received a call today from trainer Bill Mott that Sovereignty will not be ...

The 60-year-old conditioner will be starting his first horse in a Triple Crown race, but he's a Mid-Atlantic mainstay and very familiar with Pimlico