150000
Jockey's pay for the Kentucky Derby varies. The win, place and show riders get a percentage of whatever the owners winnings are. In the 2010 race the first place jockey grossed around $142,000. After his expenses are paid, that dropped to around $100,00, and that was before taxes were taken out. If the jockey does not win, their pay goes down dramatically. Second place received around $20,000 and third place received around $10,000. Jockeys who did not place were paid much, much less than that.
Depends on who the "you" is. The time-honored tradition in racing is that the owner of the winning horse (of any race, not just the Derby) recieves 60% of the total purse. So: the Derby is a $2.1 million race. The winning owner recieves $1.26M. But (s)he then "stakes out" (racing term basically for tipping) 10% of that to the trainer and 10% to the jockey, thus each recieves $126,000 for their respective contributions to the victory.
The winning "contrada" (neighbourhood) receives the "Palio", a painted silk banner (there's a different one each time, painted by a different artist). The winning jockey usually gets very well paid by the contrada.
Horses qualify for the Triple Crown races (Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, Belmont Stakes) based on their performances in prep races leading up to the events. The Kentucky Derby field is limited to 20 horses, with preference given based on earnings in designated races. The Preakness and Belmont Stakes have similar entry criteria. Owners and trainers decide whether to enter their horses in these races based on factors like form, fitness, and suitability for the distances.
all the players get a ring on the winning team
For Derby #135 (May 2, 2009) the owner gets the money, but will be contractually to pay the trainer and jockey a certain fee (usually between 10% or 15% of the purse.) From the courier journal: If all 20 horses start in Saturday's Kentucky Derby (Derby #135, May 2, 2009,) the total purse will be $2,210,000, with $1,450,000 to the winner. That ranks third all-time. The record purse came in 2005 - the first year Churchill guaranteed a purse at least $2 million. Giacomo netted $1,639,600 of the $2,399,600 purse that year, which included a $200,000 supplementary entry fee owner B. Wayne Hughes put up to make 11th-place Greeley's Galaxy eligible to run. Last year's purse was $2,213,200, with Barbaro earning $1,453,200. Of the Derbypurse, $1.11 million comes from fees paid by horse owners in early and late nominations to the Triple Crown, as well as the $25,000 entry fee and $25,000 starting paid for each horse who actually competes in the race.
Because the winner of the race gets a blanket of roses, which is very well known and connected with the race. The winner of the Preakness gets a blanket of black-eyed susans (actually yellow daisies with their centers dyed brown, as black-eyed susans are not in season at that point in the year) and the winner of the Belmont gets a blanket of white carnations.
It depends on what competition the team is is in. If it is a national team, it gets a star buy winning the world cup. If it is a club, then it gets a star buy winning the league's championship or buy winning the champions league.
* a jockey is paid by a breeder to ride. They can be paid hundreds of dollars and even more. If they win they can win hundreds of thousands and way more. * Actually This is how it is: Jockeys get picked by the owner of the horses to ride their horses in a race. The Trainer of the horse helps make that decision. Whatever the purse is like say 100,000 for the race if the jockey wins the trainer gets some of the money the breeder gets some of the money and the jockey gets some of the money.
A jockey rides a race horse in horse racing.
The winning country gets an automatic bid to the next world cup.
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