Justin
The movement right was subtle and done by the horse, not the jockey. Plus no one was to the direct-right when the subtle changes occurred. Lastly, proof that the jockey didn;t lead the horse to the right was the jockey has no eyes in the back of his head. He never looked around to see if a late charge was taking place immediately to his right.
Lastly Pt2: There should be limits to appearances in this race. Instead of doing this for the love of money by the Kentucky Derby Association, they should limit the race to Top-10. When they run 19, closeness, bumping and tightness, should be all part of the race. So should lane changes, both early and late in the race.
The Derby Association and any other organization governing these top-3 races, have their brains up their butts with crazy rules. No jockey in the lead wants to endanger his life either. Nor does he want his horse to break a leg, so-to-speak.
Defense should be allowed. Matters-not if it's intentional or non-intentional.