No. It has always been held in Kentucky, not Tennessee. Hence the name "Kentucky Derby".
Yes, the Kentucky Derby is held in Kentucky. It's held at the Churchill Downs racetrack in Louisville. The 2010 Derby represents the 136th running of the world-famous race.
The Kentucky Derby is held annually in the state of Kentucky.
The Kentucky Derby is held annually in Louisville, Kentucky, which is in the Eastern Time Zone.
Churchill Downs was where the Kentucky Derby always has been held. The historic, world-famous racetrack is located in Louisville, Kentucky. As of 2010, it has been the site of 136 runnings of the world-famous Derby.
The Louisville Jockey Club Course was where the first Kentucky Derby was held. That was the original name of the Churchill Downs racetrack, where the Derby still is being held. Whatever the name, the world-famous grounds are located in Louisville, Kentucky.
The first Kentucky Derby was held in 1875.
The Kentucky Derby is famous as it is considered one of the most prestigious horse races in America. The Kentucky Derby is held at the Churchill Downs race track.
The first Saturday in May is the time of year when the Kentucky Derby is held. That's why the 136th running of the Derby was on May 1st in the year 2010. The 137th will be held on May 7, 2011.
The first Kentucky Derby was held in 1875, many years later than 1803.
Churchill Downs is the location at which the Kentucky Derby is held every year, since 1875. May 17, 1875 was the Derby's inaugural run. At that time, the world-famous racetrack in Louisville, Kentucky was called by its original name of the Louisville Jockey Club Course.
Super Saver won this year's Kentucky Derby on a sloppy track.