James O’Mahony, the deputy judicial panel chair, said: “As has been observed, there are not many occupations in life where a participant is followed at his/her heels by an ambulance – although in this case there was no ambulance to transfer to A&E.
“Jockeys are entitled to be sure that in a potentially dangerous sport that they have ready access to prompt medical care.
“On the above date [March 19], Jockey A suffered a fall in race five and was examined by the doctor at the course.
