The Man o' War Team - Man o' War as a 2-year old with (from right to left) trainer Louis Feustel, owner Samuel D. Riddle, and jockey John Loftus.
Photo: Blood-Horse Library
Fair Play, sire of Man o' War
Photo: Blood-Horse Library
Upset - Man o' War's lone defeat came in 1919 in the Sanford Stakes where he was defeated by Upset.
Photo: Keeneland-Cook
After victory in the Belmont Futurity, his final start as a 2-year old.
Photo: Keeneland-Cook
A Belmont Stakes victory propelled Man o' War to top race horse in the country.
Photo: Jerry Cooke Collection
In the Dwyer, Man o' War found some competition in John P. Grier.
Photo: Keeneland-Cook
Man o' War defeated both John P. Grier and Upset in the Travers.
Photo: Keeneland-Cook
Strutting his stuff at the Travers.
Photo: Keeneland-Cook
Battling with Damask in the Jockey Club Gold Cup (Man o' War would win by 15 lengths.)
Photo: Blood-Horse Library
His final start, a match race with 1919 Triple Crown winner Sir Barton, was another runaway victory.
Photo: Sutcliffe Pictures
A ticket to the Match Race.
Photo: Anne M. Eberhardt
Ken Grayson holds Man o' War's silks and saddle.
Photo: Anne M. Eberhardt
Man o' War as a young stallion at Hinata Farm where he stood before moving to Riddle's Faraway Farm.
Photo: Keeneland-McClure
At Faraway Farm.
Photo: Estes Collection
Renovated to its original state, the stallion barn where Man o' War stood during his stud career and the breeding shed now on Greg Goodman's Mt. Brilliant Farm near Lexington, Ky.
Photo: Anne M. Eberhardt
Conformation picture.
Photo: La Fayette Studio
Regular exercise may have helped contribute to the stallion's longevity.