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'''Tim A. Ice''' (born June 6, 1974 in [[East Liverpool, Ohio]]) is an American [[Thoroughbred horse race|Thoroughbred horse racing]] [[horse trainer|trainer]]. While in his early teens his family moved to [[Louisiana]] where he lived near [[Louisiana Downs]] in [[Bossier City, Louisiana|Bossier City]] where he now makes his home. However, Tim Ice began his career in racing at tracks in the [[American Midwest]]. He worked as an assistant to Keith Desormeaux for five years throughout the midwest. After a short hiatus he then worked for Cole Norman in Louisiana and Arkansa. He the followed that with two years under Morris Nicks. |
'''Tim A. Ice''' (born June 6, 1974 in [[East Liverpool, Ohio]]) is an American [[Thoroughbred horse race|Thoroughbred horse racing]] [[horse trainer|trainer]]. While in his early teens his family moved to [[Louisiana]] where he lived near [[Louisiana Downs]] in [[Bossier City, Louisiana|Bossier City]] where he now makes his home. However, Tim Ice began his career in racing at tracks in the [[American Midwest]]. He worked as an assistant to Keith Desormeaux for five years throughout the midwest. After a short hiatus he then worked for Cole Norman in Louisiana and Arkansa. He the followed that with two years under Morris Nicks. |
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2009 marked the first time Tim Ice was on his own and he earned his first stakes win with Affirmed Truth in the March 28 Rainbow Miss Stakes at [[Oaklawn Park]]. [http:// |
2009 marked the first time Tim Ice was on his own and he earned his first stakes win with Affirmed Truth in the March 28 Rainbow Miss Stakes at [[Oaklawn Park]]. [http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Qz7NN1E4EQgJ:www.kentuckyderby.com/2009/racing-information/contenders/summer-bird/connections+Rainbow+Miss+Stakes,+Affirmed+Truth&cd=6&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca] |
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By far his greatest success came with the three-year-old colt [[Summer Bird]] who won four of his nine starts and earned $2,323,040. In the third leg of the 2009 [[United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing|U.S. Triple Crown]] series, on his 35th birthday Tim Ice won the [[Belmont Stakes]] with Summer Bird. The colt went on to win two more Grade 1 races, the [[Travers Stakes]] and [[Jockey Club Gold Cup]], and was voted the [[American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse]] of 2009. |
By far his greatest success came with the three-year-old colt [[Summer Bird]] who won four of his nine starts and earned $2,323,040. In the third leg of the 2009 [[United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing|U.S. Triple Crown]] series, on his 35th birthday Tim Ice won the [[Belmont Stakes]] with Summer Bird. The colt went on to win two more Grade 1 races, the [[Travers Stakes]] and [[Jockey Club Gold Cup]], and was voted the [[American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse]] of 2009. |
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| Tim Ice | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Trainer |
| Born | June 6, 1974 East Liverpool, Ohio, United States |
| Major racing wins | |
| Belmont Stakes (2009) Travers Stakes (2009) Jockey Club Gold Cup (2009) | |
| Significant horses | |
| Summer Bird | |
Tim A. Ice (born June 6, 1974 in East Liverpool, Ohio) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. While in his early teens his family moved to Louisiana where he lived near Louisiana DownsinBossier City where he now makes his home. However, Tim Ice began his career in racing at tracks in the American Midwest. He worked as an assistant to Keith Desormeaux for five years throughout the midwest. After a short hiatus he then worked for Cole Norman in Louisiana and Arkansa. He the followed that with two years under Morris Nicks.
2009 marked the first time Tim Ice was on his own and he earned his first stakes win with Affirmed Truth in the March 28 Rainbow Miss Stakes at Oaklawn Park. [1] By far his greatest success came with the three-year-old colt Summer Bird who won four of his nine starts and earned $2,323,040. In the third leg of the 2009 U.S. Triple Crown series, on his 35th birthday Tim Ice won the Belmont Stakes with Summer Bird. The colt went on to win two more Grade 1 races, the Travers Stakes and Jockey Club Gold Cup, and was voted the American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse of 2009.
Off to a slow start in 2010, on February 9, owners K.K. and Vilasini Jayaraman decided to transfer their stable from Tim Ice to other trainers. Summer Bird, along with five other horses, were sent to trainer Tim Ritchey.
