No, Seabiscuit was a thoroughbred race horse.
In the same way that Ghandi was a movie about Ghandi, Seabiscuit was a Depression-era racehorse named Seabiscuit, which is where the name for the movie came from.
The protagonist of "Seabiscuit: An American Legend" is Seabiscuit, the famous racehorse. The antagonist of the story is considered to be the economic challenges and societal norms that sought to limit Seabiscuit's success and potential.
Seabiscuit was Horse of the Year in 1938. He was a popular and successful racehorse during that time, known for his underdog story and impressive racing performances.
seabiscuit
Seabiscuit was a famous racehorse (1933-1947), a grandson of the racehorse Man O' War. He is known well for his defeat of his distant cousin War Admiral in a 1938 match race, this especially being significant since Seabiscuit was only 15 hands high (very small for a Thoroughbred) whereas his opponent stood between 17 and 18 hands. Seabiscuit has been described as being sometimes lazy and sometimes feisty, and he is said to have had an odd swinging gait in which his right foreleg would thresh wildly forward "as though he was swatting flies."
Seabiscuit passed away on May 17, 1947 at the age of 14 due to a heart attack. Seabiscuit was a legendary American Thoroughbred racehorse known for his incredible comeback and underdog story during the Great Depression era.
This nickname belongs to Phar Lap.
Seabiscuit stood at 15.2 hands or about 5 feet 2 inches.
Seabiscuit (one word) was a famous Thoroughbred racehorse during the early Depression, becoming American Horse of the Year in 1938 at the age of 5. He is famous for beating 1937 Triple Crown winner War Admiral, who like Seabiscuit was a grandson of the famous Man O' War.
Seabiscuit
According to Hillenbrand herself, she was looking through some racing material in 1996 and more or less stumbled over Seabiscuit. She felt his story needed to be told and we are grateful for it.