[QUOTE=Beezer;3285072]
Why did they school Curlin in the paddock today at Churchill? [/QUOTE]
Maybe they wanted him to limp and get some sympathy from the Churchill assigner of weights 
Look who will be taking him on … DRF June 12, 2008
Borel seeks another Foster upset
It has been two years since jockey Calvin Borel pulled off one of the great upsets in Churchill history when he guided Seek Gold to a 91-1 win in the 2006 Foster Handicap for trainer Ron Moquett. For the record, Seek Gold raced just twice after that momentous win - and finished last both times.
Borel will ride Brass Hat in the Foster on Saturday.
Seek Gold is one of just two mega-bombs to have won the Foster in recent years. In 2004, Colonial Colony prevailed at 62-1.
Separate but equal? Einstein owned outright by Midnight Cry and Curlin 20% owned by Midnight Cry …
Despite common ownership ties, Curlin and Einstein will race as separate wagering interests because such an arrangement is permitted at Kentucky tracks in races of $100,000 or greater, according to John Veitch, chief steward for the Kentucky Horse Racing Authority.
For Saturday, the Midnight Cry entity in the Curlin partnership is listed on the track program with Patricia Cunningham as the lessee, while the owners of Einstein are listed as Cunningham and Melissa Green, lessee.
Veitch said documents show Midnight Cry as the lessors for both horses. Veitch said the racing authority is working on changing regulations so as to “have greater control over lessors in these kinds of cases. As it stands, this is perfectly legal.”
Midnight Cry is a partnership of William Gallion and Shirley Cunningham, jailed lawyers who are awaiting trial in federal court in Kentucky on charges of misappropriating funds from a $200 million settlement from a class-action suit. Last week, lawyers for Cunningham withdrew his application for a new owner’s license in New York, thereby preventing from Einstein from racing in the Manhattan Handicap.