Skip to Content

Miles Henry: A Lifelong Journey in Horse Racing and Equine Care

About Miles Henry

Racehorse Owner & Author | 30+ Years in Thoroughbred Racing

Miles Henry (legal name: William Bradley) is a professional horseman based in Folsom, Louisiana. He holds Louisiana Racing License #67012 and has spent over three decades managing Thoroughbreds at premier tracks including Fair Grounds, Delta Downs, and Evangeline Downs.
Expertise & Hands-On Experience: Beyond the track, Miles has decades of experience in specialized equine care, covering everything from hoof health and nutrition to training protocols for Quarter Horses, Friesians, and Paints. Every guide on Horse Racing Sense is rooted in this "boots-on-the-ground" perspective.
30 of their last 90 starts
Equibase Profile.

The Appaloosa Horse: A Deep Look at Patterns, Genetics, and Health Risks

The Appaloosa horse never fails to turn heads — spotted coat, sharp intelligence, and genuine versatility across Western and English disciplines. Bred for speed, stamina, and steady temperament, these horses excel on the trail, in the arena, and working cattle. I’ve spent years riding and caring for Appaloosas, and I’m always impressed by their smarts, …

Read More about The Appaloosa Horse: A Deep Look at Patterns, Genetics, and Health Risks
Gypsy Vanner horse.

The Gypsy Vanner Horse Breed: The Irish Cob’s Traits, Temperament, and Complete Care

Meet the Gypsy Vanner HorseThe Gypsy Vanner—also called the Gypsy Cob, Irish Cob, or Tinker Horse—is known for its: 🟢 Origin HighlightBred by Romani and Traveller communities in the British Isles, these horses were originally used to pull colorful vardos (caravans). Since their introduction in the United States in 1996, Gypsy Vanners have garnered global …

Read More about The Gypsy Vanner Horse Breed: The Irish Cob’s Traits, Temperament, and Complete Care

Horses and Glue: Separating Fact from Fiction in the Modern Era

Is glue made from horses? Historically yes — but in modern commercial production, effectively never. Today’s glues are primarily petroleum-based synthetics. In the rare cases where animal-based adhesives are still produced, they come from cattle byproducts, not horses. The “glue factory” phrase is a cultural relic from a practice that peaked in the 1800s and …

Read More about Horses and Glue: Separating Fact from Fiction in the Modern Era