Wednesday, August 26, 2026

Bahrain: Shaikh Nasser gifts 33 horses in support of private stables

GDNOnline.com - Full Article

Wed, 26 Aug 2026

HORSERACING – His Majesty King Hamad’s humanitarian works and youth affairs representative, Supreme Council for Youth and Sports chairman, and Bahrain Royal Equestrian and Endurance Federation (Breef) honourary president Shaikh Nasser bin Hamad Al Khalifa has directed the distribution of 33 horses as a gift to private stables, in support of their preparations for the 2026-27 endurance horseracing season.

This will contribute to increasing the base of participation and raising the level of competition in endurance events.

The initiative stems from Shaikh Nasser’s vision to elevate the sport of endurance horseracing, which requires high levels of preparation, qualification, and equipment, thereby enhancing their technical readiness and ability to achieve the best results in various competitions...

Read more here:
https://www.gdnonline.com/Details/1404450/Shaikh-Nasser-gifts-33-horses-in-support-of-private-stables

Sunday, August 16, 2026

Mongol Derby-Race Day 10 -Until the Last Rider

photos by Tulgaa Skizz and Batbileg Dovchinbavuu

Equestrianists

By Candice Sparre
14 August 2026

Day 10 of the Mongol Derby had arrived and for the 19 riders still out on the steppe, this was it.

The winner had been crowned and the top seven places decided, but for the riders still out there, today was their final opportunity to complete the 2026 Mongol Derby and cross those finish flags.

After nine days of horses, navigation, penalties, questionable camping arrangements, broken kit and everything else the Mongolian steppe had thrown their way, there was one job left to do.

Get up. Draw a horse. And get yourself to that finish line.

Day 10 dawned rather dramatically, with dark clouds hanging over the landscape while the morning sun found its way through...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-race-day-10-until-the-last-rider

Thursday, August 13, 2026

Mongol Derby - Race Day 9 - Finish Lines and Unfinished Business

Tulgaa Skizz photo

By Candice Sparre
13 August 2026

Day 9 of the Mongol Derby and the finish line finally came into play.

After eight days of racing across the Mongolian steppe, the leaders began the morning separated by kilometres rather than horse stations. The race for the win was still alive, the chasing pack had plenty to fight for, and further back, riders continued to grind their way towards those increasingly tantalising finish flags.

By sunset, the top of the leaderboard would look very different - and the first seven places of the 2026 Mongol Derby would be decided.

But while the podium began to fill at Finish Camp, out on the steppe, the Derby was far from over...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-race-day-9-finish-lines-and-unfinished-business

Wednesday, August 12, 2026

Mongol Derby - Race Day 8 - The Steppe Isn't Done Yet

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

Tulgaa Skizz and Batbileg Dovchinbavuu photos

By Candice Sparre
12 August 2026

Day 8 dawned on the Mongol Derby with the finish line starting to feel dangerously real.

Eight days of racing were firmly in the legs, sleep was becoming increasingly theoretical, kit was beginning to show the strain, and apparently some riders were now continuing the Derby in their dreams.

But there was very little interest in slowing down.

At the sharp end, Laura van Laar (LLA) had one thing firmly in her sights: the finish line.

Behind her, Doniga Feliz Markegard (DMA) and Ella Greenslade (EGR) were still hunting as a pair, while Rangna Roux (RRO) had ground to make up and appeared in absolutely no mood to waste any more time doing it...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-race-day-8-the-steppe-isnt-done-yet

Tuesday, August 11, 2026

Mongol Derby - Race Day 7 - The Race Resets

Tulgaa Skizz and Batbileg Dovchinbavuu photos

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre
10 August 2026

Day 7 opened with a very different-looking race at the sharp end of the Mongol Derby.

Late yesterday, Lindsay Woods (LWO) became unwell on the steppe and activated her SOS. The medical team responded, with LWO subsequently treated for heat stroke. Unfortunately, the heat-related illness has brought her competitive Derby to an end, and LWO has now retired from the race.

Her racing may be over, but her Derby isn’t quite finished yet. LWO will now make her way to Finish Camp, where she’ll join those already there and swap racing for cheering duties, ready to welcome her fellow riders as they make their way across the finish line.

This morning also brought a number of adjustments to the running order at the front of the field...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-race-day-7-the-race-resets-

Monday, August 10, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Race Day 6 - The Chase is on

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre
10 August 2026

Day 6 dawned with the battle at the front showing absolutely no signs of letting up.

Rangna Roux (RRO) and Lindsay Woods (LWO) had pushed beyond HS15 to camp on the steppe overnight, putting some extra kilometres between themselves and their closest rivals. Behind them, Laura van Laar (LLA), Ella Greenslade (EGR) and Doniga Feliz Markegard (DMA) had settled in at HS15, making the most of a good feed and some proper rest before setting off in pursuit this morning.

With the leaders beginning to stretch the field but the chasing trio refusing to let them get away, there was everything still to play for...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-race-day-6-the-chase-is-on-

Sunday, August 09, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Race Day 5 -The Gamble Is On

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre
8 August 2026

Five days into the Mongol Derby and the field is well and truly scattered across the Mongolian steppe. The front-runners are pushing on, navigation is producing some increasingly interesting lines, bodies are creaking, belongings are breaking and somewhere out there a Mongolian dog has ensured one rider will never look at a bush poo quite the same way again.

In other words, business as usual at the Mongol Derby.

Rangna Roux (RRO) and Lindsay Woods (LWO) wasted no time getting down to business this morning, while Doniga Feliz Markegard (DMA), Ella Greenslade (EGR) and Laura van Laar (LLA) remained relentless behind them, continuing to make gains on the front-runners...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-race-day-5-

Saturday, August 08, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Race Day 4 - Too hot to trot

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre
7 August 2026

The Mongol Derby rarely goes to plan, and Day 4 was no exception.

Heat, navigation mishaps, improvised repairs and a few unexpected logistical headaches combined to produce one of the most unusual days of the race so far. While the leaderboard continued to ebb and flow at the sharp end of the field, today's biggest challenge wasn't another rider... it was Mother Nature.

As temperatures climbed towards 33°C, Race HQ made the decision to implement a temporary race hold during the hottest part of the afternoon. Riding paused from 2:30 pm until 4:30 pm before resuming later in the evening, with riding hours extended until 8:30 pm.

The decision was a simple one. Horse welfare comes first. Always...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-race-day-4-Too-hot-to-trot

Friday, August 07, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Race Day 3 -The Gloves Are Off

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre ·
6 August 2026

Three days in, and the Mongol Derby is beginning to show its teeth.

Yesterday's searing heat gave way to cooler temperatures across the Mongolian steppe, and our riders wasted absolutely no time taking full advantage. Spirits were lifted, horses recovered more quickly, and the pace at the front ramped up another notch. The relief was almost universal, with riders across the field commenting on just how welcome the cooler conditions were after yesterday's furnace-like ride.

That fresh energy was immediately obvious at the sharp end of the race.

Laura van Laar (LLA) continues to lead the charge across the Mongolian steppe, with Rangna Roux (RRO) refusing to let her out of sight. But if the leading pair thought they might enjoy a quiet day out front, they were mistaken. Lindsay Woods (LWO) has steadily begun reeling them in...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-race-day-3-the-gloves-are-off

Mongol Derby 2026 - Race Day 2 - The Heat is on

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre ·
6 August 2026

Race Day 2 brought another blistering day on the Mongolian steppe, testing riders, horses and every decision in between. Out here, the challenge isn't just riding fast, it's managing your horse, managing yourself, and knowing when to push and when to back off.

At the sharp end of the field, the race at the front is already beginning to take shape.

Alison Smith (ASM), Rangna Roux (RRO) and Laura van Laar (LVA) all rode out of Horse Station 2 together this morning, but it wasn't long before Rangna and Laura broke clear. The pair blasted out of Horse Station 3 shoulder to shoulder before repeating the feat at Horse Station 4 later in the afternoon, making it clear they have no intention of easing the pace...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-race-day-2-the-heat-is-on-

Wednesday, August 05, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 – Race Day 1 – A Gentle Introduction

Equestrianists.com - Full Story

By Candice Sparre ·
5 August 2026

The waiting is over. Forty-three riders have officially launched themselves into the Mongolian steppe, swapping the comforts of Start Camp for semi-wild horses, split-second decisions and 1,000 kilometres of adventure.

Race Director Tom Morgan once again risked life and limb standing in front of 43 nervous riders and equally enthusiastic horses for the traditional countdown. Tom survived his annual game of Derby chicken and, in the blink of an eye, the field disappeared into the Mongolian steppe.

Behind him, however, the real story of Day 1 quickly became the Mongolian horse lottery.

Some riders struck gold. Others... drew absolute dragons...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-race-day-1-a-gentle-introduction

Tuesday, August 04, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Start Camp Day 3 - The Final Countdown

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre ·
3 August 2026

Just like that, Start Camp is over.

Two full days of briefings, training rides and getting acquainted with semi-wild Mongolian horses have come to an end, and we're satisfied our 2026 cohort of Derby hopefuls are as prepared as they can be for what's waiting beyond the start line. The maps have been marked, the saddlebags packed, and tomorrow there's only one thing left to do: point 43 riders towards the horizon and let the adventure begin.

The final morning at Start Camp focused on turning information into confidence.

First up was a detailed run through of this year's course. While riders are entirely responsible for navigating themselves between horse stations, we don't send them out completely blind. They were guided through each leg of the route, shown compulsory waypoints, horse watering locations and areas requiring a little extra thought before setting off on their own tomorrow. Maps quickly disappeared beneath a sea of scribbled notes, highlighted routes and last-minute reminders...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/the-final-countdown

Monday, August 03, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Start Camp Day 2 - Bucks, Braids and Batteries

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By Candice Sparre ·
3 August 2026

The first full day at Start Camp arrived with cool air, clear skies and a suspicious amount of peace and quiet. While riders surfaced from their gers for breakfast, Mongolian Horse Managers Munkh-Erdene, Enkhmunkh and Davaadorj had already disappeared onto the steppe to gather the morning's training horses.

Unlike many horses around the world, Mongolian horses don't spend the night waiting politely in stables. They roam freely across vast family herds, so each morning the horse managers ride out to collect them. One or two trusted horses are left hobbled near camp for exactly that purpose, and before long a line of sturdy, semi-wild horses was making its way back towards Start Camp, ready to size up this year's riders.

Before anyone swung a leg over a Mongolian horse, there were a few essentials to cover first...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/mongol-derby-2026-start-camp-day-2-bucks-braids-and-batteries-

Sunday, August 02, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 - Start Camp Day 1 - The Adventure Gets Real

Equestrianists.com - Full Article

By The Equestrianists ·
2 August 2026

Hello, Derby fans.

Well… this is it.

After months and for many riders, years of dreaming, training, fundraising, second-guessing themselves and explaining to confused friends why voluntarily riding 1,000km across Mongolia on semi-wild horses seemed like a sensible life choice, the 2026 Mongol Derby has officially begun.

Not the racing (don’t get ahead of yourselves), but the part where everything suddenly becomes very, very real.

Today, our 43 riders left the comforts of Ulaanbaatar behind and boarded the infamous bus to Start Camp. Six hours later, with questionable circulation, rapidly diminishing phone signal and excitement levels through the roof, they rolled into the Mongolian steppe for the first time.

There is no turning back now...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/start-camp-day-1-the-adventure-gets-real

Saturday, August 01, 2026

Mongol Derby 2026 – Rider rollcall

Equestrianists,com - Full Article

Hello, Derby fans.

We meet again. At long last, the wait is over. It's been an agonisingly slow year since our 2025 Mongol Derby riders galloped across the finish line somewhere in the Mongolian wilds – and barely five months since the Gaucho Derby threw us another ten days of Patagonian chaos for good measure. But never fear: the Derby drought is almost over. In just under a week's time, on Wednesday 5 August 2026, the start flag will go down on the 15th official Mongol Derby and we'll all be saved from existential boredom by another 10 days of thrills, spills and highly questionable life choices aboard semi-wild horses.

Check out this years rider list here

While the crew are busy scrubbing tack, charging GPS trackers and herding up champion racehorses from across the land, riders are beginning to descend on Ulaanbaatar. Months – if not years – of careful preparation are about to be put to the test in the longest and toughest horse race on the planet. Over 1,000km of self-navigated racing across the untamed Mongolian steppe, atop just marginally more tame horses.

As these intrepid adventurers wing their way to start camp from far flung corners of the globe laden with copious quantities of anti-chafing cream, you may be asking yourself: just what kind of screw must you have loose to take on this monumental equine adventure?...

Read more here:
https://equestrianists.com/updates/mongol-derby-2026-rider-rollcall

Wednesday, July 29, 2026

Butheeb (UAE) selected as replacement host for the FEI Endurance World Championship 2026


Inside.FEI.org

29 July 2026
Author: FEI Communications

The world-renowned Butheeb International Endurance Village (BIEV) has been selected to host the FEI Endurance World Championship 2026, following a decision by the FEI Board during its teleconference on 28 July 2026. This will be the second time the venue hosts a World Championship, having successfully staged the 2022 edition.

The decision follows the FEI Board’s decision on 1 July to withdraw the Championship from AlUla (KSA) and re-open the bid process.

The Championship will take place in Butheeb, located approximately one hour from Abu Dhabi city centre, from 14 to 20 December, with the Championship ride scheduled for 19 December 2026.

“We are very pleased with the decision to award the FEI Endurance World Championship 2026 to Butheeb,” FEI President Ingmar De Vos said.

“The Butheeb bid was one of four very strong bids received when we re-opened the process. The fact that four Organisers put themselves forward as potential hosts demonstrates the solidarity within the Endurance community and a shared commitment to ensuring there would be a FEI Endurance World Championship in 2026. The Butheeb Organising Committee has a proven track record of hosting events of this calibre, and we have very fond memories of the outstanding FEI Endurance World Championship 2022 held at the venue.

“In taking its decision, the Board considered all relevant factors, in particular the safety and security of human and equine athletes. The Organiser submitted not only a detailed plan covering all sporting aspects of the Championship, but also a comprehensive logistics outline, including the costs of transportation and accommodation of horses and delegations, as well as contingency plans to ensure the event is accessible to all eligible National Federations and their athletes. The Board was therefore satisfied that all the necessary conditions will be in place for a safe and successful Championship.

“We are extremely grateful to the Organising Committee and the UAE Equestrian and Racing Federation for their continued support of the Endurance discipline, and we are confident that the 2026 Championship will be an outstanding event.”

Since 2004, the BIEV has hosted around 180 FEI and 361 National Endurance events.

The venue has earned global recognition for its modern, well-equipped veterinary clinic, which features digital X-ray, ultrasonography and other diagnostic services, as well as highly qualified veterinarians and laboratory technicians. Located close to the Central Vet Gates and the Holding Area, the clinic includes examination areas, stables for in-patient treatment, and observation and administrative facilities.

The course, which passes through a forestry reserve, combines desert sand terrain, natural tracks and gently undulating sections. The BIEV is known for producing technical rides that prioritise horse welfare, in line with its mission to deliver exceptional international endurance events that celebrate sporting excellence, place horse welfare at the heart of every decision, embrace innovation and sustainability, and create unforgettable experiences for athletes, officials, spectators and partners.

Tuesday, July 21, 2026

China Equestrian endurance riding competition opens in north China county

BastillePost.com - Full Article

2026-07-19

China's 2026 Equestrian Endurance Riding Competition opened in Fengning Manchu Autonomous County, north China's Hebei Province on Saturday, bringing together professional riders and equestrian enthusiasts from across the country while boosting summer tourism on the grasslands.

More than 200 riders from dozens of equestrian clubs nationwide competed in the 40-km and 80-km endurance races at the Tianma Flight Town (meaning "heavenly horse flying") on the Bashang Grassland, where vast grasslands and summer temperatures averaging around 20 degrees Celsius have made it a popular destination for horse riding and summer getaways...

Read more here:
https://www.bastillepost.com/global/article/6020755-equestrian-endurance-riding-competition-opens-in-north-china-county

Monday, July 20, 2026

UK: Derbyshire teenager lands back-to-back endurance victories

DerbyshireTimes.co.uk - Full Article

By Phil Bramley
Published 17th Jul 2026,

Fifteen-year-old Derbyshire equestrian Hollie Brewell has achieved an extraordinary double victory, winning the challenging three-day 160km class at the Cirencester Endurance Ride just weeks after conquering the two-day 160km class at Pembrey.

Riding her super star nine-year-old Arabian gelding Cotswolds Shaquille (affectionately known as "Sharqui"), the Amber Valley-based teenager demonstrated maturity and horsemanship far beyond her years to secure top honours in hot summer conditions.

Over the three-day Cirencester event, Hollie and Sharqui tackled a demanding schedule: 64km on Day 1 (two 32km loops), 64km on Day 2 (two 32km loops), and 32km on Day 3 (two 16km loops). Despite scorching summer heat and exceptionally hard, dry ground, the pair delivered an immaculate performance to achieve a prestigious win. Crucially, they registered their lowest-ever end-vetting heart rate of just 39 beats per minute (bpm)—a testament to Sharqui's superb fitness and recovery capacity.

Endurance riding is a unique equestrian sport that tests the fitness, stamina, and partnership of horse and rider over marked off-road routes. At regular intervals, known as 'vet gates', horses must pass rigorous veterinary inspections. Veterinarians measure heart rates, metabolic signs, and soundness; if a horse does not meet strict physiological criteria or shows signs of fatigue, they are immediately withdrawn...

Read more here:
https://www.derbyshiretimes.co.uk/sport/other-sport/derbyshire-teenager-lands-back-to-back-endurance-victories-8804111?fbclid=IwY2xjawTLgW5leHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFmdmFBOWlEVzJjbHY4QmNNc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHoPJdn-ZayL0PGwEBaLVlwrY_KeHI2qYo3u3nHLsEcnYkP3_4b8qVzP6LvSU_aem_pn4A8HNbdnYlt-2CrOAJCw

Friday, July 17, 2026

British Youth set for historic return to European Endurance Championships in France


July 14 2026

Great Britain will field its first Young Rider endurance team at an FEI Championship since 2018, showcasing the next generation of equestrian talent and a deep commitment to horse welfare.

Endurance GB is proud to announce the three talented young riders selected to represent Great Britain at the prestigious FEI Endurance European Championship for Young Riders & Juniors. Taking place in the beautiful but highly technical terrain of Jullianges, France, on 31st July 2026, this event marks a major milestone for British equestrian sport. The determined young squad comprises Scarlett Chapple riding Durboro Tansy, alongside Carmen Benitez Tennant riding BAN - KEI Almanzor and professional rider Suzannah Todd riding Kefla.

The achievement marks a historic return to the world stage, with Great Britain fielding a full squad in this category for the first time in eight years. The championship course in Jullianges will test the ultimate limits of horsemanship, tactical maturity, and stamina over a demanding and undulating route. With only three combinations representing Great Britain, there is no "drop score" available—meaning every single horse-and-rider partnership must complete the course successfully in order to secure a team placing. Success in endurance is measured not just by speed, but by strict veterinary standards; horses must pass rigorous health checks, including heart rate and soundness evaluations, before, during, and immediately after the race to secure a successful placing and completion.

While excitement is building for France, the squad is also sharing a bittersweet moment following the withdrawal of squad member Alex Powell and her horse, Hope. Following a consultation and a decision made by Hope's home veterinary team, the difficult but correct call was made to withdraw her from the championships. In the sport of endurance, horse health, happiness, and welfare always come first. Endurance GB fully supports this decision, praising Alex, her family, and her support crew for their years of dedicated training and outstanding sportsmanship.

Endurance riding is the ultimate test of equine fitness, preparation, and the deep bond between horse and rider. Endurance is a long-distance discipline where competitors navigate marked trails across varied countryside. Crucially, the sport is governed by strict welfare controls. At regular intervals, horses are examined by a panel of veterinarians. If a horse’s heart rate (pulse) does not recover to a safe level within a set time, or if they show any signs of fatigue or unevenness, they are immediately and safely withdrawn from the track. The winning partnership is the one that crosses the finish line first while maintaining the peak physical condition of the horse.

Speaking ahead of the competition, Spain-based British rider Suzannah (Suzie) Todd, who rides the talented nine-year-old Tunisian-bred mare Kefla, highlighted the challenges ahead:

"Jullianges is a highly technical course, and it will not be a race of pure speed, but also agility over varying terrain and undulating tracks. In a field of young riders, it will be incredibly important to ride a mature race and not lose sight of the distance that is to be completed."

Katie Dickinson, Endurance GB Young Rider Chef d’Equipe, emphasized the significance of this campaign:

"This squad represents an important moment for endurance in the UK, marking the first time since 2018 that a British Young Rider team will compete at an FEI Championship. The riders are talented, dedicated young people who have worked incredibly hard to reach this level. They are not only excellent riders, but great ambassadors for the sport and for Great Britain. Their teamwork, horsemanship, and commitment make them a very exciting group to support as they represent the future of British endurance."

As a non-Olympic discipline, endurance riding does not receive central sports funding in the UK. The significant costs of international transport, training, veterinary preparation, and entry fees are funded almost entirely by the riders, their families, and the community. To help these young athletes compete on equal footing with their European peers, Endurance GB has launched a community fundraising campaign. Supporters can help power the team's journey to France by donating directly to the Young Rider Team Fundraising Campaign on Zeffy.

Endurance GB extends its heartfelt thanks to the incredible team of support crews, farriers, veterinarians, and families, as well as the generous sponsors making this campaign possible: Uvex, SGC, Zilco, Rhinegold, Equiverse Pro, and Lion Equestrian.

This international campaign reflects Endurance GB's broader mission to promote horse welfare, adventure, and personal achievement. From grassroots riders exploring local bridleways to elite athletes representing their nation on the world stage, the endurance community is united by a shared love for the horse and the thrill of the open trail.

Monday, July 13, 2026

Local Colorado rider to follow in the legacy of Genghis Khan and compete in the world’s longest horse race

SteamBoatPilot.com - Full Article

Paige Rylander will ride semi-wild horses across the Mongolian Steppe

Nick Slater | Jul 11, 2026

Dating back before the time of Genghis Khan, Mongolia has represented the genesis of horsemanship.

The annual Mongol Derby — a 650-mile horserace across the Mongolian Steppe — celebrates the relationship between humans and horses and is the longest horse race in the world. Steamboat Springs local Paige Rylander will compete in the 2026 iteration Aug. 5-14.

“I wanted to experience the epicenter of the horse-human relationship,” said Rylander. “I have competed in English riding through college, and I work at a ranch. This felt like the next step in my horse journey.”

The race roughly follows Khan’s postal route, which he developed in 1224 C.E.

The exact course that the riders must take changes each year. The riders utilize GPS and paper maps to follow the route.

Competitors hop between horses every 25 miles and utilize between 25-28 horses per race. At each aid station, riders refuel and migrate their gear — limited to a maximum of 11 pounds — between steeds.

Participants are permitted to ride between 7 a.m.-7 p.m. only. Over 1,000 horses are provided by 250 herders.

“You camp where you can,” said Rylander. “There is a culture of hospitality, and part of the fun is knocking on doors and asking if you can stay with them or camp on their land — especially when they’ve never heard of the race...”

Read more here:
https://www.steamboatpilot.com/news/local-rider-to-follow-in-the-legacy-of-genghis-khan-and-compete-in-the-worlds-longest-horse-race/

Bahrain: Shaikh Nasser gifts 33 horses in support of private stables

GDNOnline.com - Full Article Wed, 26 Aug 2026 HORSERACING – His Majesty King Hamad’s humanitarian works and youth affairs representative,...