It’s a big welcome to 75 year old Danny Frahm who was 64 years old when a race fall at Armidale  ended his remarkable career. He reflects on his longevity in the saddle and marvels at how well he’s come out of several serious accidents. He explains that for all the broken bones, he is remarkably free of arthritis. Danny explains that he twice sustained a broken neck, the first time at Gunnedah around 1993. During a long layoff he and wife Mireille ran a laundromat at Coffs Harbour. He also explains the loss of a kidney as a result of a race fall some years ago. The dedicated bush jockey talks of his early life in Bowen (QLD) and his initial apprenticeship to Harry Hatten in Brisbane. He talks of a transfer to Ron Conquest and the thrill of his first winning ride at Gympie. Danny looks back on his one and only ride on the legendary Queensland horse Prunda- a win at Eagle Farm. Prunda won 30 races. The veteran reflects on a two year hiatus from racing when his weight got out of hand, and a fresh start in Goondiwindi. He talks of his move to northern NSW and eight happy years based at Barraba. This is where he formed an association with a marvellous bush sprinter. Frahm explains that constant bush commitments kept him away from metropolitan tracks. He remembers his one and only city winner. He tells a good story about the mare in question. Danny looks back on his five individual trips to New Caledonia. Here he met with great success in the saddle, and met Mireille, his wife of 34 years. He pays fitting tributes to the two jockeys he most admired, and to his favourite country trainer. Dan recalls his surprise when he received a coveted award twenty years ago. He speaks openly of his battle with cancer and his current state of health. You rarely get to speak to a man who rode in races for half a century. Wonderful to catch up with a true country racing legend. 

John Tapp Racing

Episode 308: Danny Frahm

A pleasure to introduce 31 year old Kody Nestor whose riding career was halted by increasing weight in 2017. His rise in the training ranks has been beyond his expectations. Kody says he didn’t have a single horse to train when his licence was granted. He remembers a trip to central Queensland where he purchased a horse for $5,500- a horse he’d ridden in three races. Kody talks of his current team of 35-40 horses and the wonderful support he’s had from owners. He talks of a valued association with jockey Anthony Cavallo who rides most of the stable runners. Kody admits he still enjoys riding some of the trackwork himself. The trainer acknowledges the contribution of several horses who’ve helped establish his training career. There’s one gelding in the stable he expects to go on to better things. Kody talks of his strong racing background and the support he’s had from several talented family members. He looks back on his early days as a bush apprentice and the pleasant surprise he received when high profile Sydney trainers began seeking his services. Kody looks back on a short but rewarding stint with the legendary Guy Walter.  He profiles some of the better class horses he got to ride on metropolitan tracks. The young horseman looks back on a very successful association with Brett Cavanough during the trainer’s time in Albury. During his days as a jockey Kody loved nothing more than riding in remote areas. He looks back on some outback experiences including a Birdsville Cup win.  He talks of the enjoyment he’s gaining as a tutor of three stable apprentices.

Episode 307: Kody Nestor

Great to catch up with expatriate Kiwi trainer John Sargent who joined the Randwick training ranks seven years ago. John begins by reviewing the Goulburn win by All Things in a famous set of colours. The trainer talks of Brandenburg who followed his win in “The Coast” with top performances in Brisbane. John talks of his low key start as a trainer at Woodville in NZ. He remembers the thrill of his first win at Foxton with a horse part owned by a top NZ cricketer. John  talks of his time working on a Waverley property which adjoined a farm owned by a trainer who would soon join the Melbourne Cup honour roll. He also met his future wife at Waverley. He talks of the snap decision to move to Malaysia when stables became available. In a 5 year stay he won a trainers premiership and several major races. The 63 year old talks of his return to NZ and the setting up of his dual operation in Matamata and Christchurch. He was soon training a huge team. Another premiership beckoned. John pays tribute to the horses who propelled his career on both sides of the Tasman. He reflects on the day when his filly Gust Of Wind comfortably defeated Winx in the Australian Oaks.  He talks of his bittersweet experience after winning the Guineas/Cup double at Wagga last year. Cup winner House of Cartier was stripped of the honour three months later. John  gives his side of the story. John has news concerning the immediate future of his recent winner Emeralds. He reports on the progress of his brilliant two year old filly Four Moves Ahead who beat all but the placegetters in the recent Golden Slipper. He talks about his scant sleeping routine and the long hours he spends in the stable. That’s the way he likes it!

Episode 306: John Sargent

Great to catch up with the mild mannered young jockey who burst onto racing’s big stage with his all the way win on Twilight Payment in the Melbourne Cup last year. Jye is currently resting up after having a plate removed from his left leg- a legacy of his fall at Bendigo four years ago. Jye talks of a recent stay in Brisbane where he won a stakes race and was placed in a couple of features.  The young jockey talks of the riding career of his partner Jessica Payne with special mention of her trip to France where she represented Australia in an apprentice jockey series. Jye recalls the important race meeting which would determine his fate in the Victorian Jockeys premiership. His baby son Oakley was due to arrive on the same day. The twenty six year old reflects on the circumstances leading up to his engagement for Twilight Payment, and takes us through the running of the Melbourne Cup. Jye looks back on childhood days at Koondrook and talks of his parents and siblings. He remembers his fascination with motor bikes and push bikes long before he became hooked on horses. Jye pays tribute to Gerald Egan, the remarkable Mansfield horseman to whom he was apprenticed. He wasn’t the first top apprentice to come through the Egan operation. Young McNeil reflects on his first win at Kerang and his first metropolitan success at Sandown on the horse with the bizarre name. Jye acknowledges the support of several high profile stables, and the thrill of his first Gr 1 win in 2019. He mentions another special horse in his career so far. He talks of his ability to ride at a featherweight despite his height. Jye hates the sauna and has found a better way to keep his weight in check. He acknowledges the efforts of his manager and his mentor. This is a refreshing chat with one of the brightest young race riding stars in Australia. 

Episode 305: Jye McNeil

The champion jockey is still coming to terms with the fact that he’ll never ride again. Corey was happy to talk to us about the announcement of his retirement and the nightmare he’s lived through in the two years since his life changing accident at Eagle Farm. He talks of the day his specialist told him he desperately needed spinal fusion surgery. Corey talks of his horror when WorkCover told him they needed a second opinion before the surgery could be approved. The champion jockey explains that he was on the brink of mounting a court challenge to WorkCover’s ruling. Corey talks of the specialist’s findings and the six hour operation that followed. He talks of the agonizing moment when he quizzed the Doctors about the chances of a comeback. Corey says the reality struck home when he made the official announcement of his retirement. The popular jockey looks back on his first official outing since the accident- a Taree race meeting featuring the race named in his honour, the Corey Brown Cup. Time to reminisce and Corey remembers the indignity of falling at his very first race ride. He talks of his first winner only a week later. The Gr 1 specialist talks of his family background. His grandfather and father were both jockeys. Corey takes us through the circumstances leading up to his 2009 Melbourne Cup win on Shocking and the bizarre way in which the race was run. He elaborates on four minor placings in the Cup between 2002 and his second victory on Rekindling in 2017. The retired jockey looks back on his day of days in 2003 when he rode four winners at the Randwick spring meeting including three Gr 1’s. Corey pays tribute to the headline horse Apache Cat and the 5 Gr 1’s he won on the exciting sprinter. He recalls his eighteen months retainer with Lee Freedman and the story behind their much publicised split. Corey reflects on the thrill of representing Australia in the Shergar Jockeys Challenge at Royal Ascot. Brown explains his reasons for nominating Exceed And Excel as the best horse he rode. He talks of his extensive media involvement with Sky, Racing.Com and the Seven Network. Cory concludes with a mention of his resolve to regain strength and mobility before he even thinks about his future.

Episode 304: Corey Brown

It’s always nice to welcome a Tasmanian guest! This week we talk to journalist and commentator Peter Staples whose promotion of Tasmanian racing is unwavering. Peter talks of his role as Media Manager for Tasracing and the office from which he works overlooking Elwick racecourse. Peter talks of the massive refurbishment of the Elwick racecourse in 2019, and the teething problems that followed. He looks back on the spectacular Inter Dominion Championship of 2005 when massive prize money attracted the best horses from all over Australia. Peter pays tribute to the winner, the remarkable Blacks A Fake who was destined to win another three ID’s. Pete talks about his early years in Melbourne and his sister’s engagement to a prominent jumps jockey. This was the catalyst of his interest in racing. He talks of his heady days as lead singer for Amber Light, a popular Melbourne band. Racing was the furthest thing from his mind as he belted out the hits of his hero Elvis Presley. Pete looks back on the  move to Hobart with his young family and the Hobart Mercury advertisement destined to change his life. He talks of his passion for cricket which led him to a friendship with a young man who would become captain of the Australian cricket team.That friendship would inspire Pete’s first book - “THe First Tests Of Ricky Ponting”. Pete became an avid fan of Tasmania’s record breaking jockey Beverly Buckingham whose achievements were lauded all over Australia in the 1990’s. He recalls the events that followed her horror fall at Elwick in 1998. He talks of the story he was able to write when Beverly walked again. Pete pays tribute to two talented Tasmanian jockeys. He talks of the book he had to write. The talented journalist found a publisher and got his project underway- “Mick and The Cleaner” was the frank biography of the battling trainer and the $10,000 yearling who won 19 races including six in Melbourne. Pete says he wasn’t happy after he’d written 20,000 words. He ripped it up and started again. Pete concludes by profiling his all time favourite Tasmanian horses.

Episode 303: Peter Staples

We present again a 2019 chat with Gordon Spinks, a high profile jockey of the 1960’s and 70’s. Gordon talks of the heart attack he suffered while driving from Longreach to Brisbane in 2019. He didn’t realise what had happened to him. The 73 year old says his heart issues aren’t over yet. The former outstanding jockey looks back on childhood days in Sydney, and the neighbour’s pony he couldn’t wait to ride. Gordon reflects on the newspaper advertisement which led him to Theo Green’s stable. He recalls the track gallops with Theo by his side and the start of his mateship with Ron Quinton. Spinks explains why he preferred to use his middle name rather than his given christian name. Gordon remembers his very first winner at Mudgee and his initial city win. He recalls the beginning of a successful association with Tommy Smith. He was stunned when the top trainer started giving him Gr 1 rides when he was still an apprentice. Gordon has never forgotten a last to first win on NZ mare Unpainted in the 1968 Doncaster. The champion jockey looks back on his first Gr 1 win as a fully fledged jockey- again courtesy of T.J. Smith. Gordon remembers Black Onyx , a great sprinter of the 60’s and 70’s who gave him a Doomben $10,000 win. He looks back on a retainer as number two jockey for leviathan owner Stan Fox. He talks of his admiration for the stable’s top jockey Athol Mulley. Gordon talks of a “working holiday” in England where he rode for leading trainer Sam Armstrong. He remembers many a jogging session with Armstrong’s son-in-law Lester Piggott. He recalls another overseas stint at the suggestion of Irish training wizard Dermot Weld. On arriving home he began his association with Jack and Bob Ingham who were spending freely at the yearling sales. Gordon reflects on his final overseas adventure in Tehran where racing had just begun. The sport was doomed from the moment the Shah was overthrown in 1979. Older racing people will remember the deeds of Gordon Spinks. I hope younger “podcasters” will tune in to find out just how good he was in an era of outstanding jockeys.  

Episode 302: Gordon Spinks

With apologies for a voice recovering from laryngitis, I’m delighted to welcome Deane Lester to the podcast. The highly respected form guru and broadcaster reveals how he deals with the demands of ten radio commitments a week. Dean explains that he rarely goes to the track but has the use of a home studio and all the benefits of modern technology. He takes us through the format of an average week in the life of a professional form analyst, and discusses the highs and lows of the job. Deane looks back on his childhood and the gradual emergence of the complications of spina bifida. He had his first major operation at age 18. Despite the certainty of ongoing health issues, Deane knew he wanted a future involving racehorses. He couldn’t believe his good fortune when appointed official Cranbourne track watcher for the Sporting Globe, Truth and radio 3UZ. He looks back on the way his career developed, and the media opportunities that came along. Deane recalls his days as a serious punter, and one win big enough to propel him into the property market.  Deane talks of his transition into the ranks of Melbourne’s serious form analysts, and pays tribute to his first tutor. Lester has had a successful involvement in jockey management. He talks about some of the prominent riders to seek his services over the years. Deane has had his share of luck as a racehorse owner. He remembers some of the horses to take him to the winners circle. He nominates the two horses who head his list of all time favourites. Deane acknowledges the talents of young jockey Jye McNeill who rocketed to stardom when he won the Melbourne Cup last year on Twilight Payment. Jye recently engaged the astute Lester as his full time mentor. The remarkable 52 year old pays tribute to his devoted partner Leanne. Deane gives this special lady most of the credit for getting him to the barrier ten times a week, on several radio stations around Australia.  

Episode 301: Deane Lester

To mark our 300th podcast episode we present a chat with record breaking jockey Robert Thompson who sits on 4447 Australian winners as this interview is posted. He’s still riding at  age 63, but has greatly reduced his workload. He talks of the huge benefits of the higher weight scale these days.  Rob talks of life on the farm at Cessnock and his love of cattle. The veteran jockey takes us back to the day he rode his 4000th winner- a BM60 at Newcastle on a little horse called Lay Down The Law. He remembers the fuss made of him after the history making event.  Rob talks about the huge racing involvement on both sides of his family. He recalls being allowed to ride horses in the parade ring at small bush meetings while the stewards were otherwise occupied. He remembers the thrill of his first win at Wyong in 1973. Rob talks of his late grandmother Gwen whose support of her grandson at the races could sometimes get quite vocal. He relates one hilarious story about Nana Collins. The great jockey recalls his first city win on a rogue called Semper Prima. It’s a long time now since Rob won a couple of Gr 1’s on Romantic Dream. To this day he says the son of Baguette was the best horse he’s ridden. He talks of his first Gr 1 success on Just A Steal in 1978 and the overtures that came from T.J.Smith and other leading trainers. He recalls a Champagne Stakes win for Neville Begg. Rob pays tribute to My Star Sapphire who broke down after only 16 runs. The horse was trained by his father Arthur. He talks of the jockeys who helped him along the way, including a couple who became his inspiration. Rob looks back on his only Melbourne Cup ride and an unlikely trip to Hong Kong. Friends said he’d never handle the crush. He reflects on a Canterbury Guineas win on Sharscay. It was Guy Walter’s first Gr 1 success. He acknowledges the talents of brilliant sprinter Moss Rocket. Rob talks of his wonderful association with Ross Stitt and the magical ride they had with dual Gr 1 winner Heavenly Glow. The jockey talks of his frequent trips to Northern Queensland and the success to come out of it. Rob acknowledges his induction into the Australian Racing Hall Of Fame.

Episode 300: Robert Thompson OAM

We get ongoing requests from regulars with podcast suggestions.  Sometimes our correspondents are unaware their choice has already featured. One name to keep coming up, is that of Neville Begg who joined the podcast eighteen months ago and was warmly received. I spoke to Neville this week and found him in great fettle, just five months after his 90th birthday. He was flattered to learn that he’s getting another run . The Hall Of Famer talks about his early life in Newcastle and his first tutor Ray Cashman.   He talks of that fateful day in 1945 when he arrived at Randwick to begin his apprenticeship with the legendary Maurice McCarten. Neville discusses McCarten’s extraordinary riding career. He was already a two time premiership winner in NZ before coming to Australia where he rode another 1000 winners.   Begg remembers his days with the quietly spoken McCarten who trained champions like Todman. The veteran horseman shares his memories of the iconic racehorse and stallion. Neville recalls the racing career of the best mare Maurice McCarten got to train- the striking chestnut with the flaxen mane and tail. Wenona Girl won a stunning 27 races. Fifteen of them are today classified as Gr 1’s.   He remembers the deeds of the great jockey Neville Sellwood who was McCarten’s stable rider for more than a decade. Neville heard of Sellwood’s death in a Paris race fall, on an early morning news bulletin. Neville could be the only man alive who rode afternoon exercise alongside the champion Bernborough- the horse he rates as the best he ever saw. The great horseman looks back on his low profile start as a trainer and the horses who helped launch his career. Neville remembers with great clarity the deeds of several outstanding racehorses to pass through his hands in three decades. There were two topliners who slipped through his fingers. He looks back on a fruitful 20 year association with his stable jockey Ron Quinton. To those who haven’t heard the Neville Begg podcast you’re in for a nostalgic journey to a romantic period in Sydney racing. I hope those who have heard it previously, will do us the honour one more time.   

Episode 299: Neville Begg

To describe Noel Callow as a “human headline” is probably a little over the top but he has certainly created a few in his time. As recently as last Saturday he was stood down by the Doctor following an incident in the barrier before the first race at the Gold Coast. Noel talks of his snap decision to move to the Gold Coast two months ago after being embroiled in a couple of controversies in Melbourne. He hasn’t stopped riding winners since arriving in Queensland. He talks of the support he’s had from local trainers. The jockey takes us back to childhood days in Adelaide and memories of his jockey father Kevin Callow who rode with great success as Noel was growing up. The 46 year old talks of his initial apprenticeship to Pat Barnes and the long list of trainers for whom he worked over the next few years. Noel says some of those associations were brief because of his fiery nature. He remembers his retirement at age 20 and his new job in a bottle shop. Callow talks of his brief stint as a jumps jockey and a nasty fall at Victoria Park. Noel recalls his comeback at age 24 and the huge number of suspensions he incurred on the Victorian country and provincial circuit. He talks of the pristine diet he observes to this day. The jockey talks of a sequence of major wins in Tasmania. He pays tribute to his former manager Des O’Keefe and highlights his five Australian wins at Gr 1 level. Noel has spent a lot of time in Asia. He looks back on experiences in Macau, Singapore and Mauritius. The latter stint ended unhappily. He was happy to talk about a  nightmare experience in Malaysia only four years ago. Intoxication resulted in his arrest at Kuala Lumpur airport as he was attempting to leave the country illegally. Noel elaborates on a brush with stewards earlier this year when he was interrogated about Twitter comments which suggested he wasn’t fit to ride a short priced favourite at Kilmore. He also gives his views on a suspension imposed when charged with not allowing a horse to run on its merits at Benalla. Noel concludes with his views on Gold Coast racing going forward.

Episode 298: Noel Callow

A fascinating chat with a man whose recent induction into the Australian Racing Hall Of Fame is testimony to his enormous contribution to the sport. Bob begins by revealing the extent of his battle with Covid 19 last year. He talks of his fascinating family background. On the maternal side he’s a member of the Lindsay family which gave so much to the arts in the early 20th century. His maternal grandmother introduced him to a different kind of art- the pursuit of the bookmaker’s money. He pays tribute to his paternal grandfather Phillip Charley who was a member of the syndicate which discovered the greatest silver lode in Australian history. Bob talks of school days and the influence of two classmates who shared his interest in racing. He talks of a youthful desire to train a racehorse. He acquired a mare from a Sydney stable and won a race with her at Newcastle. He also got to ride her trackwork on one occasion. Bob talks of an unsuccessful attempt to break into race broadcasting and his short stint as a bookmaker. He reminisces about one profitable Melbourne Cup day. The versatile Bob Charley takes us back to the heady days of the Legal Eagles- a three man betting syndicate whose activities always attracted plenty of attention at the track. Bob looks back on a lengthy involvement in the racing media. He was a popular presenter on 2KY, 2GB and TCN 9. The 82 year old remembers his first administration post on the Hawkesbury Race Club Committee. A few years later he was elected to the AJC Committee on the retirement of Sir James Carr. Bob describes his ascension to the role of AJC Chairman as one of the highlights of his long career. He talks of the important developments which took place during his time as AJC Chairman. He looks back on the demise of the AJC as racing’s controlling body and his future contributions to the new Thoroughbred Racing Board and later the Australian Racing Board.   The veteran talks of his seven year labour of love- the publishing of his magnificent book, Heroes And Champions. Bob reveals that he has another book getting close to completion.   The newly inducted Hall Of Famer remembers some of the characters who frequented Sydney racecourses in the heady days of the 60’s and 70’s. Bob pays a tribute to his wife Nina whose devoted support has enabled him to pursue his dreams. It’s well documented that Bob is a devotee of the works of Banjo Paterson who acted as best man at the wedding of his maternal grandfather Sir Lionel Lindsay. It seemed fitting that Bob should close the podcast with a recital of one of his favourite Banjo poems. “The Uplift” is not one of Banjo’s better known works. When you hear it you’ll wonder why it’s not up there with his all time classics.  Listen carefully to the words. This was Banjo’s way of encouraging people to try a little harder when the chips are down.

Episode 297: Bob Charley AO

The genial Warwick Farm trainer is currently getting over multiple strokes which followed surgery for ongoing heart arrhythmia. The lanky Irishman is slowly getting back into the routine at his Mulgoa property, and was happy to talk to us. Paul explains that the first stroke came when he was out in the horse truck. He reveals that his wife Martha was just getting over a broken leg when his health problems surfaced. Paul talks about the very honest Monsieur Sisu who ran a close second at Rosehill a few days after this podcast was recorded. The trainer takes us back to early days in Ireland when his affinity with horses became obvious. He talks of his economical passage to Australia and his first job in Sydney. He recalls a chance meeting with a Doctor which led to his first involvement with a thoroughbred. Paul remembers the thrill of his first training win at Newcastle and his initial city win. He talks of his disappointment when the vacant land near Warwick Farm racecourse disappeared. He spent more time in Riley’s paddock than he did on the racecourse. He later purchased a property at Mulgoa. Paul acknowledges several of the talented horses he’s had the good fortune to train over the years. It’s noticeable that the majority have been stayers. He pointers a couple of likely future winners from his stable.

Episode 296: Paul Cave

Great to catch up with a young jockey who’s crammed a lot into his 24 years. Regan talks about the impressive win by Ballistic Lover at Rosehill on Saturday May 15th. He reviews the impressive win by Brandenburg in the inaugural running of The Coast at Gosford on May 8th, and future plans for the gelding. Regan talks of his Queensland upbringing and the happy days riding ponies on the Ripley property owned by his paternal grandparents. He talks of the influence of his jockey father Jamie Bayliss who rode 250 winners in the first phase of his career. Regan is still in awe of his father’s decision to move to Victoria when he and brother Jake both expressed a desire to follow in his footsteps. The young horseman looks back on his two phase apprenticeship- initially to Peter Moody and later with Hayes,Hayes and Dabernig. He remembers with affection his flying start as a race rider- a winner at his first attempt. Regan reflects on his first city winner, and his first stakes success. He talks of the thrilling occasion when he rode in a race at Mornington against his brother Jake and father Jamie who was on the comeback trail. The twenty four year old talks of the golden opportunity afforded him by David Hayes to ride the imported sprinter Redkirk Warrior. He still has to pinch himself to believe he won three Melbourne Gr 1’s on the exciting horse and got to ride him on the famous Newmarket course in England. Regan acknowledges a few more Melbourne winners who helped him gain recognition and the Hong Kong season which was marred by a wrist injury. The jockey reveals that he was encouraged to try his luck in Sydney by Randwick trainer Anthony Cummings who continues to support him generously. He talks of two talented Cummings horses Libertini and Mizzy. Regan talks of his chance meeting with partner Sheridan Paine at a Golden Slipper meeting. The daughter of former jockey Neil Paine soon joined him in Melbourne, and later accompanied him to Hong Kong when a surprise offer came up. He talks of his ability to ride lighter than the majority of jockeys, and his resolution to stay in Sydney for the long haul. 

Episode 295: Regan Bayliss

This is an inspirational chat with a remarkable Victorian trotting lady. Donna talks about the Victorian trotting industry’s support of the “Pacing For Pink” promotion which works in conjunction with the McGrath Foundation.  Donna, universally known as “Sissy” talks of her own personal battle with breast cancer in 2016. She looks back on her diagnosis, rehabilitation and the effects of the ordeal on herself and family. “Sissy” pays tribute to her father Jim Castles who drove his first winner in the 1950’s and was still driving in races sixty years later. Despite a strong hereditary factor, Donna didn’t begin her race driving career until she was 42 years old. She looks back on some of the good horses trained by her father in the golden years at Sydney’s Harold Park. Donna talks of her only sibling Sandra and her hard working mother Monica. She explains why she and partner “Doc” Wilson relocated to Shepparton almost twenty years ago and her reasons for taking up race driving at a late stage of life. “Sissy” talks of the thrilling occasion of her first race drive, and acknowledges the horses who helped kick start her professional career. She talks of the freakish fall at Cobram last year which could have left her with serious injuries.  Donna explains the reason behind the re- registration of the colours her father used in NSW for six decades. The talented horsewoman outlines the facilities to be found on the Shepparton training property she runs with partner “Doc”. The couple’s 18 year old daughter has learned the fundamentals but has no intention of following in Mum’s footsteps. We run through Donna’s impressive training and driving statistics.

Episode 294: Donna Castles

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