Jump Jockey, 21, found dead in the first race court – in the third tragedy at the stable in four years

A young jockey died in the courtyard of a leading jumping coach during the third tragedy during the installation in four years, according to reports.

Billy Moffat, 21, worked in Warren Greatrex Racing as a racing married when he was found dead in his accommodation in the courtyard on Saturday.

According to the sun, Moffat was released on Friday evening, with a sharing source that he seemed “absolutely good” before his death.

Moffat would have worked with Trainer Gredex for about three years, and he described the loss as “extremely overwhelming”.

“He was a great member of the team with a great sense of humor,” added Greatrex in a short declaration.

Comrade Jockey Jack Wilmot shared his own tribute according to the point of sale: “Billy, the words cannot describe what I feel.

Coach Greatrex shared that the tragedy is “extremely overwhelming” – and marks the third death in the courtyard in four years

“I absolutely have a broken heart, I will love you forever guy and I will always wear you with me everything I do.

“Please, please, if you have trouble with something, talk to someone.” I love you guy. Left far too early.

The site was previously shaken by the death of Michael Pitt, 19, in 2021, and less than a year later, the death of David Thompson, 25, who were both found dead near the courtyard in Hungerford, Berkshire.

At the end of 2022, Greatrex thought about the two tragedies, saying that Thompson’s death in particular had been “as difficult as everything I experienced in (his) life”.

“Michael was just when we moved to Rhonehurst. It was horrible, ” told Greatrex at Racing Post. “He was such a character and lose him – at a similar age to my boys – hit everyone. It was not easy.

“Michael was a happy boy and that struck us, but David’s death struck me so hard.

“I remember that the policeman came and said he was him and had to go out with the same staff members and tell them in the same place as a member of their team had left, and saw them hitting the ground again. It is as difficult as everything I have experienced in my life.

“Seeing the staff stay together made me proud. They work for me, but I consider them a family.

“You feel responsible for them and when two of them left, there are certainly questions. “What did I do?” You ask, but David wrote a letter saying that the happiest days of his life were there.

In the wake of the tragedy, Moffat’s family created a gofundme to cover its funeral costs, which at the time of the editorial staff, reached £ 10,500 from its planned objective of £ 13,000.