How old?, Bio details and Wiki

Kieren Fallon grew up on 22 February, 1965 in Clare, Ireland, is a 20th and 21st-century Irish jockey. Find Kieren Fallon’s Bio details, How old?, How tall, Physical Stats, Romance/Affairs, Family and career upbeen in a relationship with?s. Know net worth is He in this year and how He do with money?? Know how He earned most of networth at the age of 55 years of age.

Famous for N/A
Business Jockey
How old? 56 years of age.
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 22 February 1965
Born day 22 February
Birthplace Clare, Ireland
Nationality Ireland

Famous people list on 22 February.
He is a member of famous Jockey with the age 56 years of age./b> group.

Kieren Fallon How tall, Weight & Measurements

At 56 years of age. Kieren Fallon height not available right now. We will upbeen in a relationship with? Kieren Fallon’s How tall, weight, Body Size, Color of the eyes, Color of hair, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

BIO
How tall Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Size Not Available
Color of the eyes Not Available
Color of hair Not Available

Who Is Kieren Fallon’s Wife?

His wife is Julie Fallon (m. ?–2005)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Julie Fallon (m. ?–2005)
Sibling Not Available
Children Cieren Richard Fallon, Natalie Ann Fallon, Brittany Michelle Fallon

Kieren Fallon income

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-2021. So, how much is Kieren Fallon worth at the age of 56 years of age. Kieren Fallon’s income source is mostly from being a successful Jockey. Born and raised in Ireland. We have estimated Kieren Fallon’s net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

income in 2021 $1 Million – $5 Million
Wage in 2021 Reviewing
income in 2019 Pending
Wage in 2019 Reviewing
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Net Worth Jockey

Kieren Fallon Social Network

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Twitter Account name Kieren Fallon Twitter Account name
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On wiki Kieren Fallon On wiki
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Life time

2016

In July 2016 Fallon announced that he had been diagnosed with depression and had decided to retire from racing.

2010

The 2010 Flat racing season saw Kieren Fallon employed largely by trainers Luca Cumani, Mark Johnston and Kevin Ryan. Although major wins were less frequent, Fallon had success, riding 140 winners in 2010 and 154 in 2011. In the latter season he finished third in the Jockeys’ championship behind Paul Hanagan.

As of 2010, Fallon writes a column in the Racing Post Weekender during the flat season.

2007

On 8 October 2007, his trial on charges of race-fixing began at the Old Bailey court in London. On 7 December 2007, the judge decided the defendants had no case to answer and he directed the jury to find Fallon and all his co-defendants not guilty because of lack of evidence. His suspension from British racing was lifted with immediate effect.

2006

On 3 July 2006, Fallon was charged along with seven other people for conspiring to defraud the Internet betting exchange Betfair. Fallon was banned from riding in the UK until his trial was over, but was still able to race in the Republic of Ireland.

On 29 November 2006 French racing authority France Galop suspended Fallon for six months after testing positive for a metabolite of a prohibited substance after riding at Chantilly on 9 July 2006. The ban ran from 7 December 2006 to 6 June 2007. On 8 December 2007, it was revealed by the Daily Mail that Fallon tested positive again for a banned substance on 19 August 2007 at Deauville Racecourse in France. On 25 January 2008 Fallon received an 18-month riding suspension for this offence. He resumed race riding at Lingfield Park on 4 September 2009.

2005

In February 2005 Fallon accepted the post of first jockey to Aidan O’Brien’s powerful Ballydoyle stable. His new career began impressively, with a win on Footstepsinthesand in the 2000 Guineas. By the end of the season he had recorded further important wins on horses such as Yeats, George Washington and Oratorio. Fallon’s 2006 ban from riding in England curtailed his opportunities, but more important wins followed for the Ballydoyle team, notably on the 2007 European Horse of the Year Dylan Thomas. Fallon’s position with O’Brien ended with his worldwide ban imposed by the French racing authorities in January 2008.

2004

In the spring of 2004 the News of the World newspaper made allegations of race fixing against Fallon. He was due to appear before the Jockey Club later in the year to answer the allegations when on 1 September 2004, he was arrested as part of a police investigation into the alleged fixing of over 80 races in the previous two years. On 15 December 2004 the Jockey Club discontinued its investigation into the allegations.

2001

Fallon’s post at the Stoute stable came to an end in November 2001, when Stoute announced that some of his main owners did not want to use Fallon as a jockey for their horses, making his position untenable. Despite having no formal connection with the stable, Fallon continued to ride major winners for Stoute including the Derby winners Kris Kin in 2003 and North Light in 2004.

2000

Following his dismissal, Fallon rode as a freelance jockey, riding for many top owners and trainers, before becoming stable jockey to the powerful stable of Michael Stoute. During his time with Stoute, Fallon rode the winners of many important races including successive runnings of the 2000 Guineas with King’s Best and Golan. Between these two victories, Fallon lost his Champion Jockey title after a serious arm injury sustained in a fall in June 2000 at Royal Ascot forced him to miss several months race-riding. The accident came shortly after a riding ban prevented him from riding in the Derby.

1999

Fallon retained the Jockeys’ Championship for the next two seasons, riding more than two-hundred winners on each occasion. In 1999 he won his first Derby when he rode the Cecil-trained Oath to victory at Epsom and followed up by winning the Oaks on Ramruma for the same stable. Less than two months later Fallon was dismissed as Cecil’s stable jockey for reasons which were never fully explained.

1997

In 1997, Fallon became the stable jockey for Henry Cecil, one of Britain’s leading trainers. In May 1997 he recorded his first Classic win when taking the 1000 Guineas on the Cecil-trained filly Sleepytime. Cecil called him “a very hard worker” and a “Group One Jockey” while Richard Edmondson, writing in The Independent, praised Fallon’s riding ability while pointing out his poor disciplinary record. Both sides of Fallon’s character were soon evident as he was given a ten-day ban for his riding in a race in Italy, which he successfully had postponed to ride in The Oaks, which he won on Reams of Verse for Cecil. Fallon ended the season with 202 wins and his first Champion Jockey title.

1994

Fallon has three children with his ex-wife Julie: Natalie Ann Fallon (b. 1994), and twins Brittany Michelle and Cieren Richard Fallon (b. 1998). Cieren has also become a jockey and won his first race at Leicester in 2018. He won the British flat racing Champion Apprentice title in 2019.

1991

Sources: jockeysroom.com (1991–2001), racingpost.co.uk (2002–present)

1965

Kieren Francis Fallon (born 22 February 1965 in Crusheen, County Clare, Ireland) is a retired Irish professional flat racing jockey and was British Champion Jockey six times.