Trainer Cherie DeVaux made history on Saturday with Golden Tempo's victory in the Belmont Stakes, securing her place as the first woman to win multiple Triple Crown races.

The $14 to win payout

Golden Tempo's impressive performance paid off with a $14 to win payout, as well as $7.32 to place and $3.88 to show.

Trainer Cherie DeVaux praised her jockey and horse, emphasizing her gratitude for the historic moment.

An echo of Sydney's 2024 institutional buy-up

DeVaux's decision to skip the Preakness Stakes, the middle jewel of the series, was a strategic move that makes Golden Tempo only the second horse in the past two years to win both the Derby and the Belmont without running in the Preakness.

This victory adds to the legacy of female trainers in an industry historically dominated by men, with DeVaux now standing as a pioneering figure in Thoroughbred racing.

What auditors flagged in the May filing

DeVaux's historic win comes after moonths of speculation about her chances of becoming the first woman to win multiple Triple Crown races.

With the Belmont victory, DeVaux achieved another first: she became the first woman ever to win multiple Triple Crown races.

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The win awards Golden Tempo two-thirds of the Triple Crown, leaving only the Preakness Stakes to complete the series.

DeVaux's historic win has sparked a new wave of interest in female trainers in the Thoroughbred racing industry .