'We were in a sticky situation and it helped us get on the straight and narrow'
Andrew Dietz talks to the Cheshire trainer primed to build on his best season
Powering Through The Pandemic is a weekly series focusing on those emerging from Covid-19 in a much stronger position than before
Overseeing the expansion of a 300-acre training facility while juggling the demands of a young family leaves little time for contemplation, but trainer Oliver Greenall has never been more certain about his plans for the future.
As we sit in the kitchen of his Stockton Hall Farm home in Cheshire, Greenall is bouncing eight-month-old Sidney on his knee, while his other son, two-year-old Walter, is helping mother Jessica put away the shopping.
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Published on 23 August 2021inInterviews
Last updated 09:03, 30 August 2021
Copy- 'All of us who ply our trade training horses are dreamers - to put so much into it you must have a dream'
- 'There was a moment of rage - but he's a magnificent horse and it suits me that he's passed under the radar'
- When Patrick Mullins met Jack Kennedy: 'You could say I've been lucky - they're just broken bones and they heal'
- Richard Hannon: 'When you're dead and buried the only things you're remembered by are your Classic winners'
- Paul Carberry: 'I jumped up on to the rafters. It tended to be all very strait-laced in those days, but I changed that'
- 'All of us who ply our trade training horses are dreamers - to put so much into it you must have a dream'
- 'There was a moment of rage - but he's a magnificent horse and it suits me that he's passed under the radar'
- When Patrick Mullins met Jack Kennedy: 'You could say I've been lucky - they're just broken bones and they heal'
- Richard Hannon: 'When you're dead and buried the only things you're remembered by are your Classic winners'
- Paul Carberry: 'I jumped up on to the rafters. It tended to be all very strait-laced in those days, but I changed that'