<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> <docID>326985</docID> <postdate>2024-08-17 15:05:34</postdate> <headline>Legendary racehorse Black Caviar dies</headline> <body><p><img class="size-full wp-image-326986" src="https://citynews.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/20130420000683101331-original-resized.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="600" /></p> <caption>Legendary Australian racehorse Black Caviar, trained by Peter Moody, has died. (David Crosling/AAP PHOTOS)</caption> <p><span class="kicker-line">By <strong>Mohen Govender</strong> in Sydney</span></p> <p><strong>Champion racehorse Black Caviar, who captured the hearts and imagination of the Australian public, has died.</strong></p> <p>The mare, who went unbeaten in 25 starts, died peacefully on Saturday.</p> <p>The winner of 15 Group One races, Black Caviar was retired in 2013 after amassing $7,953,936 in prizemoney.</p> <p>Trainer Peter Moody reflected on his time with the champion sprinter.</p> <p>"She was a remarkable horse who gave us all the ride of a life time and wonderful memories."</p> <p>Victoria Racing Club chairman Neil Wilson extended his condolences on behalf of the club.</p> <p>"Today's news is a shock to us all. Black Caviar was more than a champion racehorse, she was an important part of life for many people," said Wilson.</p> <p>"Her brilliance, her presence and the pleasure and inspiration she gave to so many was a special moment in time for horse racing and sport more generally.</p> <p>"She has created a piece of history that will be remembered forever, and it was a privilege for all who saw this wonderful equine athlete in action."</p> <p>Black Caviar died one day short of her 18th birthday.</p> </body>