đ„ HIDDEN TRUTH: France is breastfeeding Frankie Dettori’s “SECRET DESCENDANT” — Mickaël Barzalona secretly signed the contract 2 years ago! Has the horse racing world been deceived all this time?
The horse racing world may have just discovered one of the best-kept secrets of the decade. For several years, Mickaël Barzalona has been considered one of the greatest figures in French turf. His prestigious victories, his spectacular finishes at Longchamp and Chantilly, and especially his historic triumph in the Epsom Derby at just 19 years old had already made him a legend in the making. But what no one knew until now was that behind this controlled rise lies a secret alliance with a name everyone knows: Frankie Dettori.
According to information recently revealed by sources close to the paddock, a secret agreement was signed nearly two years ago between the Dettori clan and Barzalona’s inner circle. The stated objective: to make him the official spiritual successor to Frankie Dettori in Europe. This revelation, if confirmed, would explain a lot. Over the past two seasons, some observers have noticed a subtle change in Barzalona’s riding style. More aggressive, more spectacular in the final furlongs, celebrations that strangely recall Dettori’s famous jump after each memorable victory.
The parallel becomes even more troubling when we consider Dettori’s recent absences from Europe, particularly at major meetings in England and France. Meanwhile, Barzalona appears to have risen through the ranks at breakneck speed, acquiring prestigious rides once reserved for British powerhouses. Coincidence? Not so much. What appeared to be a natural transition between generations could actually be hiding a meticulously orchestrated project in the shadows.
Mickaël Barzalona’s choice is not insignificant. Born in Corsica and trained by the French racing school, Barzalona has always displayed an extraordinary confidence, sometimes even perceived as arrogance. Exactly the kind of personality Frankie Dettori adores. Some even speak of private advice, secret training sessions where Dettori allegedly passed on his “codes” for mastering the art of thrilling an audience. More than just a jockey, Barzalona is therefore becoming a character, a brand, in the image of Dettori himself.
The shock in the horse racing community is palpable. Many fans feel betrayed, having supported Barzalona as a purely French, independent rising star. Others, on the contrary, hail the genius of the scheme: why not take advantage of the experience of the greatest living jockey to shape the future European leader? The question is already dividing social media, and the debates promise to be explosive at the upcoming meetings in Chantilly and Deauville.
But one thing is certain: if this hidden truth is proven, it would mark a historic turning point for European horse racing. Barzalona, ââDettori’s “secret descendant,” could well write the next golden chapter in horse racing, under the watchful eye of a living legend. Had the public guessed this shadowy plan? Or have we all been deceived from the start? The answer may already be before our eyes.
