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There are a few races that stallions and mares will run against each other. Geldings are included also but most young Thoroughbred males are not gelded while still being raced. For most stallions, their worth is not only what they win on the track but later as a stud. The Triple Crown races are an example of males against females. For the Kentucky Derby, gender has little to do with who races. They are, however, all 3 year olds. The reason few fillies have won or even raced in the Derby is because by the time a horse is 3 the stallions, by virtue of male hormones, are already stronger than the fillies. As for geldings, probably the most famous would be a horse named "John Henry". He was finally retired at the age of 11, which is almost unheard of in the Thoroughbred racing comminity.
Yes but not in the standing triple jump.
No. Only three year-old horses are allowed to race in the Triple Crown and in horseracing, a mare is defined as a female horse five years old and older. A three year old female horse is a filly, not a mare. A three year old male horse is a cold, 5+ he is a horse.
All Triple Crown races are restricted to 3 year olds only.
Possibly
It's for 3 years old horses
They are 3 years old. All horses are officially a year older every January 1st. So, regardless of the date of their birth, the Triple Crown races are for 3 year olds.
This can't be answered unless you give a list of horses.
Rolled oats, corn, triple crown
Belmont Racetrack is a mile and a half long; the horses race a complete circuit around it to make the Belmont Stakes the longest race in the Triple Crown.
He out rode all the other horses.
Triple jump is a running hop, step (or skip), and long jump in that order.