Adrianne DeVaux Racing

One of the best things about being stabled in Saratoga is being able to change up training and get out of the same boring routine. Two of our NY bred 3 year olds went out for a gallop over the turf this morning

The best package to come home to! sent us such a thoughtful gift and it arrived just in time as Courageux ripped the squeakers out of his newest lamb chop. might need to start making reinforced lamb lambs for him

We are spoiled to have our farm just 15 minutes away from the track. Sky Low Low is enjoying some turn out time as we let her regroup and gain some weight. She is hanging out with her Ottb buddy Callant

We are so happy to add hip 406 to the team! She’s out a stone cold runner of a dam and by the exciting stallion Jack Christopher…. Even better, she’s a NY Bred! Shares will be available, just shoot me a message😊

It’s a good year to have a Liam’s map baby in the barn! Photo by Tom Ryan

If you followed our page for a while, then you will probably remember these two from last year… Will and Courageux were our first two-year-olds to come in and they spent a lot of time together. They have each graduated to doing their own thing and both boys needed some patience in time to grow up, but it is amazing to look at them and see the jump that they have made from 2 to 3 physically and mentally. Photos by

Little Liams first day at the gate with us. A huge thank you to for making our job at the track much easier by giving our kids a good education during breaking🙌🏻

“Spoiled” is getting to stand in your office watching your horses train while simultaneously watching the sales horses train.
We’ll be headed to Timonium this weekend hoping to add another one to the stable, and honestly, that feeling never gets old. Last year’s “budget” purchase had a lot of growing and figuring out to do, but with time, patience, and letting him develop on his own timeline, he’s turned into a really beautiful horse. Sometimes the best horses are the ones that just need the chance to become themselves. That’s the kind of program we try to build. Horse-first, patient, transparent, competitive when it matters, and a barn that people genuinely enjoy being part of. Racing is hard enough and you should actually have fun doing it.
If you’ve ever wanted to get involved in racing, whether it’s claiming, partnerships, or finding the right young horse at the sales, shoot me a message. We’re always looking for good people to add to our little group of chaos and fun as we head down to Maryland.