The big national runner Celebre d’Alln died after a collapse during the last phases of the race in Aintree.
His rider on Saturday, Micheal Nolan, received after a ten -day suspension of the racecourse after he learned of his decision to continue driving Celebre d’All after the penultimate fence.
A thirteen -year -old horse, trained by Philip Hobbs and Johnson White, stayed on Saturday overnight in Aintree before returning to Hobbs and White’s stables for further treatment.
On Tuesday, Hobbs and White said, “We are broken to share that Celebre d’Alen died.
“The best treatment of veterinary teams has received the best treatment and improved. However, last night it was significantly worse and could not be saved. He was a great horse and we all miss us very much.”
The BHA’s report on Nolan’s ride on board Celebre D’Alen read: “The investigation was held to consider whether Micheal Nolan, Celebre D’Alen rider, continued the race when he seemed to have no longer gave no, and apparently lost land on the second right fence.
“The rider and the veterinary officer were interviewed and the interview recordings were monitored. The rider was suspended for 10 days.”
After the reports of the passage of Celebre d’All, the acting CEO of BHA Brant Dunshea, he said, “All of us in BHA are grim when we learn about Celebre D’All’s death after Saturday’s National Grand.
“As with all Grand National runners, Celebre d’Alen was provided with a thorough check of veterinarians on the racecourse. This health control includes trot up, physical examination of the limbs to check any warmth, pain or swelling, and listen to the heart to check any mutances or rhythm.
“This means the last step in the extensive control process to ensure the suitability of horses in a national plant, which also includes a review of veterinary records and an expert’s panel assessment to consider a horse race and the suitability of the race.
“Celebre d’Alln got treatment from a team of professional veterinarians after he pulled out and then collapsed at the end of the race. After being immediately visited by teams, he was given all the time he had to respond to treatment before being taken back to first -class veterinary facilities. It was converted to the most interesting that it was attracted to a nearby level that was attracted to a nearby shame that was attracted to nearby levels, which was attracted to a nearby shame that was attracted to nearby.
“The BHA and Aintree racecourse will analyze the race and this incident in detail, as is the case every year and every fatal injury in every race. This will include horses that was sent to postmort.
“The process of reviewing every mortality allows us to build on our existing data and help us understand how all the adequate risk can be avoided to reduce our horses and riders as safe as possible. This process has previously led to changes that were made in 2024, including a reduction in the number of runners.
“The steps we have taken to improve security over the years reflect the great respect we have for our horses, and our commitment to their safety.”