Broadway Boy is to return house after struggling a heavy fall within the Grand Nationwide.
The horse, skilled in Gloucestershire by Nigel Twiston-Davies, was main the Aintree showpiece when he got here down closely at Valentine’s Brook on the second circuit.
“It sounds much more optimistic and he is coming house. There’s going to be a few weeks of uncertainty for future racing,” stated Nigel’s son and assistant coach Willy Twiston-Davies.
“But it surely appears to be like much more optimistic than it did yesterday [Saturday] and a very powerful factor is our horse is coming house and ought to be OK.
“His welfare for the following few weeks is a very powerful factor and the vets at Aintree did an amazing job.
“Laura Scrivener, who taken care of him all night time, was implausible with him and our boy’s coming house.”
Willy’s jockey brother Sam stated the horse was “stiff and sore”.
Following the race, Broadway Boy and Celebre D’Allen – who was pulled up – had been walked on to horse ambulances after being assessed heading in the right direction by vets and brought to the racecourse stables for additional evaluation.
Broadway Boy’s jockey Tom Bellamy suffered a damaged wrist.