Advice for beginners: By BRAD MULVIHILL
WELL, they say racing is in your blood and, however you look at it, it’s definitely in mine – Brad Mulvihill
WELL, they say racing is in your blood and, however you look at it, it’s definitely in mine – Brad Mulvihill
IT’S been 22 years since my dad Billy, mum Cynthia, my wife Hope and I got back into greyhounds and it’s been a 22-year learning curve for all of us.
I HAVE a couple of sayings that I always relate to newcomers into greyhound racing, and even those who have been in the game for many, many years.
David Reed is returning to the sport he loves. He gives his advice to newcomers wanting participate in the industry.
MY introduction into greyhound racing was as a family enterprise, when my brother George and I established a trial track at Deception Bay back in the 1970s.
I’VE been going greyhound racing since I was five, so I suppose I have some credentials to give newcomers, or anyone at all, wanting to get into the wonderful world of greyhound racing some advice on doing just that.
John Corrigan: I’M a greyhound racing tragic and have been since I was 20 when I started walking dogs for Keith Schmitzer at Taree back in 1962.
Steve Shinners: Greyhound racing is a wonderful hobby, a rewarding business, and any young person thinking of making it a career would be wise to do so.
TOMMY Lanigan is my grandfather and it was always his dream to win the Waterloo Coursing Cup, a dream he handed down to my father Gerald, and it has since come down to me.
Advice for beginners: By DOUG GLADMAN – BEFORE I venture into this article for Chase newspaper, I have to emphasise I am far from a genius trainer of greyhounds.