:en:Jamie Sanders

{{for|the minor fictional character|Jamie Sanders (One Life to Live)}}

Jamie Sanders (born in Brownsville, Kentucky) is a former American Thoroughbred horse racing jockey{{cite news

| last = Prather

| first = Kris

| authorlink = Kris Prather

| date = 3 May 2007

| url = http://www.courier-journal.com/blogs/prather/blog.html

| title = A Grey for a Rainy Day

| work = From the Jockey's Eye

| publisher = The Courier-Journal

| accessdate = 2007-05-04

}} and current trainer.{{cite web|url=http://www.ntra.com/stats_bios.aspx?id=21236|title=Jamie Sanders|date=3 May 2007|work=Bios|publisher=National Thoroughbred Racing Association|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061125193929/http://ntra.com/stats_bios.aspx?id=21236|archivedate=25 November 2006|url-status=dead|accessdate=2007-05-04|quote=

Jamie refused to put down Teuflesberg when he was seriously injured at Keeneland, a brave decision that shows compassion for animals. After recovering from major surgery, Teuflesberg fathered a baby horse called "Trinniberg" the horse that won millions including the Breeder's Cup Sprint. The life of Trinniberg would not exist without Jamie's courage. During her work as a trainer, there was a mutiny with the investors of Teuflesberg. Jamie clearly stated Teuflesberg was worthy of investment money--even when it looked like a delusion to some.

At the 2007 Kentucky Derby, Teuflesberg was by far the prettiest horse in the race. When Robbie Albarado was riding Teuflesberg, the clock work suggested Teuflesberg is capable of winning any race with a top jockey.

Teuflesberg has fathered more competent horses than any other seriously injured horse. Jamie will always be my hero.

}} She is the trainer of Teuflesberg who won the 2007 Southwest Stakes and finished 17th in the 2007 Kentucky Derby.{{cite news

| first = John

| last = Scheinman

| url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/05/01/AR2007050101668.html

| title = With Cobalt Blue Out, Make Way for Teuflesberg

| work = The Washington Post

| page = E03

| date = 2 May 2007

| accessdate = 2007-05-04

}} In fulfilling her childhood dream of training a Derby horse, Sanders is only the 13th woman to do so in its more than 130-year history.{{cite news

| first = Sharyn

| last = Alfonsi

| authorlink = Sharyn Alfonsi

| url = https://www.cbsnews.com/news/derby-dreams-03-05-2007/

| title = Derby Dreams

| work = CBS Evening News

| publisher = CBSNews.com

| date = 3 May 2007

| access-date = 2007-05-04

}}