This is a listing of the horses that finished in either first, second, or third place and the number of starters in the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing run at 1+1⁄2 miles (12 furlongs; 2,414 m) on dirt for three-year-olds at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York.
Year | Winner | Second | Third | Starters |
---|---|---|---|---|
2024 BS | Dornoch | Mindframe | Sierra Leone | 10 |
2023 BS | Arcangelo | Forte | Tapit Trice | 9 |
2022 BS | Mo Donegal | Nest | Skippylongstocking | 8 |
2021 BS | Essential Quality | Hot Rod Charlie | Rombauer | 8 |
2020 BS | Tiz the Law | Dr, Post | Max Player | 10 |
2019 BS | Sir Winston | Tacitus | Joevia | 10 |
2018 BS | Justify† | Gronkowski | Hofburg | 10 |
2017 BS | Tapwrit | Irish War Cry | Patch | 11 |
2016 BS | Creator | Destin | Lani | 13 |
2015 BS | American Pharoah† | Frosted | Keen Ice | 8 |
2014 BS | Tonalist | Commissioner | Medal Count | 11 |
2013 BS | Palace Malice | Oxbow | Orb | 14 |
2012 BS | Union Rags | Paynter | Atigun | 11 |
2011 BS | Ruler on Ice | Stay Thirsty | Brilliant Speed | 12 |
2010 BS | Drosselmeyer | Fly Down | First Dude | 12 |
2009 BS | Summer Bird | Dunkirk | Mine That Bird | 13 |
2008 BS | Da'Tara | Denis of Cork | Anak Nakal | 9 |
2007 BS | Rags To Riches ‡ | Curlin | Tiago | 7 |
2006 BS | Jazil | Bluegrass Cat | Sunriver | 12 |
2005 BS [1] | Afleet Alex | Andromeda's Hero | Nolan's Cat | 11 |
2004 BS [1] | Birdstone | Smarty Jones | Royal Assault | 9 |
2003 BS [1] | Empire Maker | Ten Most Wanted | Funny Cide | 6 |
2002 BS [1] | Sarava | Medaglia d'Oro | Sunday Break | 11 |
2001 BS [1] | Point Given | A P Valentine | Monarchos | 9 |
2000 BS [1] | Commendable | Aptitude | Unshaded | 11 |
1999 BS [1] | Lemon Drop Kid | Vision and Verse | Charismatic | 12 |
1998 BS [1] | Victory Gallop | Real Quiet | Thomas Jo | 11 |
1997 BS [1] | Touch Gold | Silver Charm | Free House | 7 |
1996 [1] | Editor's Note | Skip Away | My Flag ‡ | 14 |
1995 [1] | Thunder Gulch | Star Standard | Citadeed | 11 |
1994 [1] | Tabasco Cat | Go for Gin | Strodes Creek | 6 |
1993 [1] | Colonial Affair | Kissin Kris | Wild Gale | 13 |
1992 [1] | A. P. Indy | My Memoirs | Pine Bluff | 11 |
1991 BS [1] | Hansel | Strike the Gold | Mane Minister | 11 |
1990 [1] | Go And Go | Thirty Six Red | Baron de Vaux | 9 |
1989 [1] | Easy Goer | Sunday Silence | Le Voyageur | 10 |
1988 [1] | Risen Star | Kingpost | Brian's Time | 6 |
1987 [1] | Bet Twice | Cryptoclearance | Gulch | 9 |
1986 [1] | Danzig Connection | Johns Treasure | Ferdinand | 10 |
1985 [1] | Creme Fraiche | Stephan's Odyssey | Chief's Crown | 11 |
1984 [1] | Swale | Pine Circle | Morning Bob | 11 |
1983 [1] | Caveat | Slew o' Gold | Barberstown | 15 |
1982 [1] | Conquistador Cielo | Gato Del Sol | Illuminate | 11 |
1981 [1] | Summing | Highland Blade | Pleasant Colony | 11 |
1980 [1] | Temperence Hill | Genuine Risk ‡ | Rockhill Native | 10 |
1979 [1] | Coastal | Golden Act | Spectacular Bid | 8 |
1978 BS [1] | Affirmed † | Alydar | Darby Creek Road | 5 |
1977 BS [1] | Seattle Slew † | Run Dusty Run | Sanhedrin | 8 |
1976 [1] | Bold Forbes | McKenzie Bridge | Great Contractor | 10 |
1975 [1] | Avatar | Foolish Pleasure | Master Derby | 9 |
1974 [1] | Little Current | Jolly Johu | Cannonade | 9 |
1973 BS [1] | Secretariat † | Twice a Prince | My Gallant | 5 |
1972 [1] | Riva Ridge | Ruritania | Cloudy Dawn | 10 |
1971 [1] | Pass Catcher | Jim French | Bold Reason | 13 |
1970 [1] | High Echelon | Needles n Pines | Naskra | 10 |
1969 [1] | Arts and Letters | Majestic Prince | Dike | 6 |
1968 [1] | Stage Door Johnny | Forward Pass | Call Me Prince | 9 |
1967 [1] | Damascus | Cool Reception | Gentleman James | 9 |
1966 [1] | Amberoid | Buffle | Advocator | 11 |
1965 [1] | Hail To All | Tom Rolfe | First Family | 8 |
1964 [1] | Quadrangle | Roman Brother | Northern Dancer | 8 |
1963 [1] | Chateaugay | Candy Spots | Choker | 7 |
1962 [1] | Jaipur | Admiral's Voyage | Crimson Satan | 8 |
1961 [1] | Sherluck | Globemaster | Guadalcanal | 9 |
1960 [1] | Celtic Ash | Venetian Way | Disperse | 7 |
1959 [1] | Sword Dancer | Bagdad | Royal Orbit | 9 |
1958 [1] | Cavan | Tim Tam | Flamingo | 8 |
1957 [1] | Gallant Man | Inside Tract | Bold Ruler | 6 |
1956 [1] | Needles | Career Boy | Fabius | 8 |
1955 [1] | Nashua | Blazing Count | Portersville | 8 |
1954 [1] | High Gun | Fisherman | Limelight | 13 |
1953 [1] | Native Dancer | Jamie K. | Royal Bay Gem | 6 |
1952 [1] | One Count | Blue Man | Armageddon | 6 |
1951 [1] | Counterpoint | Battlefield | Battle Morn | 9 |
1950 [1] | Middleground | Lights Up | Mr. Trouble | 9 |
1949 BS [1] | Capot | Ponder | Palestinian | 9 |
1948 BS [1] | Citation † | Better Self | Escadru | 8 |
1947 [1] | Phalanx | Tide Rips | Tailspin | 9 |
1946 BS [1] | Assault † | Natchez | Cable | 7 |
1945 [1] | Pavot | Wildlife | Jeep | 8 |
1944 [1] | Bounding Home | Pensive | Bull Dandy | 7 |
1943 BS [1] | Count Fleet † | Fairy Manhurst | Deseronto | 3 |
1942 [1] | Shut Out | Alsab | Lochinvar | 7 |
1941 BS [1] | Whirlaway † | Robert Morris | Yankee Chance | 4 |
1940 [1] | Bimelech | Your Chance | Andy K. | 6 |
1939 [1] | Johnstown | Belay | Gilded Knight | 6 |
1938 [1] | Pasteurized | Dauber | Cravat | 6 |
1937 BS [1] | War Admiral † | Sceneshifter | Vamoose | 8 |
1936 [2] | Granville | Mr. Bones | Hollyrood | 10 |
1935 BS [2] | Omaha † | Firethorn | Rosemont | 5 |
1934 [2] | Peace Chance | High Quest | Good Goods | 8 |
1933 [2] | Hurryoff | Nimbus | Union | 9 |
1932 [2] | Faireno | Osculator | Flag Pole | 11 |
1931 [2] | Twenty Grand | Sun Meadow | Jamestown | 3 |
1930 BS [2] | Gallant Fox † | Whichone | Questionnaire | 4 |
1929 [2] | Blue Larkspur | African | Jack High | 8 |
1928 [2] | Vito | Genie | Diavolo | 6 |
1927 [2] | Chance Shot | Bois de Rose | Flambino ‡ | 6 |
1926 [2] | Crusader | Espino | Haste | 9 |
1925 [2] | American Flag | Dangerous | Swope | 7 |
1924 [2] | Mad Play | Mr. Mutt | Modest | 11 |
1923 [2] | Zev | Chickvale | Rialto | 8 |
1922 [2] | Pillory | Snob II | Hea | 4 |
1921 [2] | Grey Lag | Sporting Blood | Leonardo II | 4 |
1920 BS [2] | Man o' War | Donnacona | none | 2 |
1919 BS [2] | Sir Barton † | Sweep On | Natural Bridge | 3 |
1918 [2] | Johren | War Cloud | Cum Sah | 4 |
1917 [2] | Hourless | Skeptic | Wonderful | 3 |
1916 [2] | Friar Rock | Spur | Churchill | 4 |
1915 [2] | The Finn | Half Rock | Pebbles | 6 |
1914 [2] | Luke McLuke | Gainer | Charlestonian | 3 |
1913 [2] | Prince Eugene | Rock View | Flying Fairy ‡ | 4 |
1912 | no race | no race | no race | 0 |
1911 | no race | no race | no race | 0 |
1910 BS [2] | Sweep | Duke of Ormonde | none | 2 |
1909 [2] | Joe Madden | Wise Mason | Donald MacDonald | 5 |
1908 [2] | Colin | Fair Play | King James | 4 |
1907 [2] | Peter Pan | Superman | Frank Gill | 5 |
1906 [2] | Burgomaster | The Quail | Accountant | 6 |
1905 [2] | Tanya ‡ | Blandy | Hot Shot | 7 |
1904 [2] | Delhi | Graziallo | Rapid Water | 8 |
1903 [2] | Africander | Whorler | Red Knight | 4 |
1902 [2] | Masterman | Ranald | King Hanover | 6 |
1901 [2] | Commando | The Parader | All Green | 3 |
1900 [2] | Ildrim | Petruchio | Missionary | 7 |
1899 BS [2] | Jean Bereaud | Half Time | Glengar | 4 |
1898 [2] | Bowling Brook | Previous | Hamburg | 4 |
1897 [2] | Scottish Chieftain | On Deck | Octagon | 6 |
1896 [2] | Hastings | Handspring | Hamilton II | 4 |
1895 [2] | Belmar | Counter Tenor | Nanki Pooh | 5 |
1894 [2] | Henry of Navarre | Prig | Assignee | 3 |
1893 [2] | Commanche | Dr Rice | Rainbow | 5 |
1892 [2] | Patron | Shellbark | none | 2 |
1891 [2] | Foxford | Montana | Laurestan | 6 |
1890 [2] | Burlington | Devotee | Padishah | 9 |
1889 [2] | Eric | Diablo | Zephyrus | 3 |
1888 BS [2] | Sir Dixon | Prince Royal | none | 2 |
1887 [2] | Hanover | Oneko | none | 2 |
1886 [2] | Inspector B | The Bard | Linden | 5 |
1885 BS [2] | Tyrant | St. Augustine | Tecumseh | 6 |
1884 [2] | Panique | Knight of Ellerslie | Himalaya | 4 |
1883 [2] | George Kinney | Trombone | Renegade | 4 |
1882 BS [2] | Forester | Babcock | Wyoming | 3 |
1881 [2] | Saunterer | Eole | Baltic | 6 |
1880 [2] | Grenada | Ferncliffe | Turenne | 4 |
1879 [2] | Spendthrift | Monitor | Jericho | 6 |
1878 [2] | Duke of Magenta | Bramble | Sparta | 6 |
1877 [2] | Cloverbrook | Loiterer | Baden-Baden | 13 |
1876 | Algerine [3] | Fiddlesticks [4] | Barricade [4] | 5 [4] |
1875 | Calvin [3] | Aristides [5] | Millner [5] | 14 [5] |
1874 | Saxon [3] | Grinstead [6] | Aaron Pennington [6] | 9 [6] |
1873 | Springbok [3] | Count d'Orsay [7] | Strachino [7] | 10 [5] |
1872 | Joe Daniels [3] | Meteor [8] | Shylock [8] | 9 [8] |
1871 | Harry Bassett [3] | Stockwood [9] | By The Sea [9] | 11 [9] |
1870 | Kingfisher [3] | Foster [10] | Midday ‡ [10] | 7 [10] |
1869 | Fenian [3] | Glenelg [11] | Invercauld ‡ [11] | 8 [11] |
1868 | General Duke [3] | Northumberland [12] | Fanny Ludlow ‡ [12] | 6 [12] |
1867 BS | Ruthless ‡ [3] | DeCourcy [13] | Rivoli [13] | 4 [13] |
A † designates a Triple Crown Winner.
A ‡ designates a Filly.
Note: D. Wayne Lukas swept the 1995 Triple Crown with two different horses.
The Belmont Stakes is an American Grade I stakes race for three-year-old Thoroughbreds run at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York. It is run over the worldwide classic distance of 1+1⁄2 miles. Colts and geldings carry a weight of 126 pounds (57 kg); fillies carry 121 pounds (55 kg). The race, nicknamed The Test of the Champion, The Test of Champions and The Run for the Carnations, is the traditional third and final leg of the Triple Crown. It is usually held on the first or second Saturday in June, five weeks after the Kentucky Derby and three weeks after the Preakness Stakes. The 1973 Belmont Stakes and Triple Crown winner Secretariat holds the track record of 2:24.
Keeneland Association, Inc. is an equine business based in Lexington, Kentucky. It includes two distinct divisions: the Keeneland Race Course, a Thoroughbred racing facility, and Keeneland Sales, a horse auction complex. It is also known for its reference library.
The Triple Tiara of Thoroughbred Racing, formerly known as the Filly Triple Crown, is a set of three horse races in the United States which is open to three-year-old fillies. Presently the only official Triple Tiara is the three race series in New York; they are: the Acorn Stakes, run at Belmont Park at a distance of 1+1⁄16 miles, the Coaching Club American Oaks, run at Saratoga Race Course at a distance of 1+1⁄8 miles and the Alabama Stakes, run at Saratoga at a distance of 1+1⁄4 miles.
Robert A. Baffert is an American racehorse trainer who trained the 2015 Triple Crown winner American Pharoah and 2018 Triple Crown winner Justify. Baffert's horses have won a record six Kentucky Derbies, eight Preakness Stakes, three Belmont Stakes, and three Kentucky Oaks. He has been the subject of significant controversy regarding repeated incidents of his horses failing drug tests or dying under his care.
Triple Crown Productions was an ad hoc production company that produced the series of Triple Crown races for thoroughbred horses.
Edward Retz "Eddie" Maple is a retired American thoroughbred horse racing jockey. One of eight siblings, he is an older brother to jockey Sam Maple, who won more than 2,500 races.
Stage Door Johnny was an American Thoroughbred racehorse best known for his win in the third leg of the 1968 U.S. Triple Crown series, the Belmont Stakes.
Go for Gin was an American thoroughbred racehorse best known as the winner of the 1994 Kentucky Derby. He was sired by Cormorant out of the dam Never Knock. He was ridden in the Derby by Chris McCarron, who had previously won the race on Alysheba.
Ruthless (1864–1876) was an American Thoroughbred filly and a National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame-inducted racehorse. She is best known as the winner of the inaugural Belmont Stakes.
Commendable was an American Thoroughbred racehorse, best known for his victory in the 2000 Belmont Stakes. In his racing career, he ran twelve times and won two races. After his racing career, he stood as a stallion in South Korea.
In the United States, the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, commonly known as the Triple Crown, is a series of horse races for three-year-old Thoroughbreds, consisting of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes. The three races were inaugurated in different years, the last being the Kentucky Derby in 1875. The Triple Crown Trophy, commissioned in 1950 but awarded to all previous winners as well as those after 1950, is awarded to a horse who wins all three races and is thereafter designated as a Triple Crown winner. The races are traditionally run in May and early June of each year, although global events have resulted in schedule adjustments, such as in 1945 and 2020.
Kingfisher (1867–1890) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1870 Belmont Stakes.
General Duke was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the second running of the Belmont Stakes in 1868. A son of Lexington, he was bred by Robert A. Alexander in Kentucky. He raced as a two-year-old, winning twice, including a stakes race. As a three-year-old, he raced nine times, winning six races, including several stakes. His final racing record was 18 wins from 32 starts. He was later known as Judge Curtis, and after his racing career ended he was a breeding stallion in Canada before dying in Illinois in 1888. Three of his daughters won stakes races.
Gen. Duke (1954–1958) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1957 Florida Derby.
Harry Bassett (1868–1878) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 1871 Belmont Stakes and an outstanding racehorse of the 19th century. He also won a number of other stakes races, and was named the Champion male of his age group in 1870, 1871 and 1872. He was retired to stud duties in New Jersey when his five-year racing career ended, having recorded 23 wins from 36 starts. Harry Bassett died in New Jersey in 1878 and was inducted into the United States Racing Hall of Fame in 2010.
Joe Daniels (1869–1896) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse and stallion who won the sixth Belmont Stakes in 1872. Bred in Kentucky, Joe Daniels won two stakes races as a two-year-old and then the Belmont as a three-year-old when he also won a number of other stakes races, and some match races in California. As a four-year-old, he won one further stakes race before retiring with a record of 29 starts for 16 wins. He sired two stakes-winning horses during his breeding career.
Fenian was a Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1869 Belmont Stakes. Bred by August Belmont, Fenian raced as a two-year-old, winning two races, placing second twice, and third once from five starts. As a three-year-old he only raced once, in the Belmont, which he won. He suffered from bad legs and some accounts state that he never raced again after the Belmont, although he appears to have raced later as a gelding, and eventually ended up in England where he did some steeplechase races. His likeness is atop the trophy for the Belmont Stakes.
Saxon (1871–1895) was a British-bred American-trained Thoroughbred racehorse that won the 1874 Belmont Stakes, the eighth running of that stakes race.
Oxbow, an American Thoroughbred racehorse, is best known for winning the second jewel in the United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, the 2013 Preakness Stakes. A bay colt, sired by a winner of the Breeders' Cup Classic and out of a full sister to another Breeders' Cup Classic winner, Oxbow was sold as a yearling at Keeneland for $250,000 and is owned by Brad Kelley of Calumet Farm. He was trained by D. Wayne Lukas and was ridden in his Triple Crown races by Gary Stevens.
The 1899 Preakness Stakes was the 24th running of the $1,000 added Preakness Stakes, a horse race for three-year-old Thoroughbreds run on May 30, 1899, at the Gravesend Race Track on Coney Island, New York. The mile and a sixteenth race was won by Half Time over runner-up Filigrane. The race was run on a track rated fast in a final time of 1:47 flat that equaled the Gravesend track record for the distance.