Episode
Brian Nadeau, Gulfstream Park Analyst / Bruno Schickedanz, Leading North American Owner / Erik Asmussen, 2024 Eclipse Award-Winning Apprentice Jockey
- Published
- Jan 9, 2026
- Duration seconds
- 3591
- Processing state
not_requested- Canonical source
- https://share.transistor.fm/s/0800cf62
Actions
POST https://stenobird.com/v1/public/podcasts/ponies-24-7-the-radio-magazine-7078697/episodes/brian-nadeau-gulfstream-park-analyst-bruno-schickedanz-leading-north-american-owner-erik-asmussen-2024-eclipse-award-winning-apprentice-jockey/transcription-requests
Idempotently request low-priority transcript generation for this episode.GET https://stenobird.com/podcast/ponies-24-7-the-radio-magazine-7078697/brian-nadeau-gulfstream-park-analyst-bruno-schickedanz-leading-north-american-owner-erik-asmussen-2024-eclipse-award-winning-apprentice-jockey.md
Read the agent-friendly Markdown representation of this episode resource.
Summary
Today, Larry goes one-on-one with Brian Nadeau , who makes his annual January visit to the program as Gulfstream Park’s Championship Meet continues to gain momentum. Brian previews today’s Gulfstream card, breaks down the early stakes schedule, and highlights major dates on the calendar including Pegasus World Cup Day on January twenty-fourth and the Florida Derby on March twenty-eighth. He explains what makes Pegasus Day so special, the evolution of the Pegasus as a premier Grade One event, and how entries come together for one of the richest Thoroughbred races in North America. Brian also gives listeners insight into how he prepares for a race day, his handicapping approach, and the challenges of analyzing three different surfaces at Gulfstream Park. Finally, he offers his early thoughts on today’s Sunshine Millions Filly and Mare Turf and who he believes the race may run through. Also today, leading North American owner Bruno Schickedanz joins the show for the first time. Bruno capped off his third straight season as North America’s winningest owner , with one hundred fifty-one victories, one hundred fifty runner-up finishes, one hundred forty-five third-place finishes, and more than three point eight million dollars in purse earnings from more than one thousand one hundred starts. He also earned his eleventh Woodbine owner title with seventy-nine wins and more than two million dollars in purse earnings. Bruno discusses when he realized he was on pace to lead North America again, how his claiming-based business model developed, and what he looks for when dropping a claim slip. He talks about his broodmare band, his most memorable horses, and whether recent graded stakes wins signal a shift toward competing more frequently at higher levels. He also shares the reasoni…