OfficialObituary.com Memorial

Savabeel

Australian Thoroughbred racehorse and fractured shoulder

January 1, 2002 - June 19, 2026 (Age 24)

Source: Wikipedia public record

He is best known for his win in the 2004 Cox Plate.

Known forAustralian Thoroughbred racehorse and fractured shoulder
Age24
DiedJune 19, 2026
SourceWikipedia public record

Memorial record summary

About this obituary

He is best known for his win in the 2004 Cox Plate. Savabeel died on June 19, 2026. This memorial record includes life dates, public details, and ways for family, friends, and readers to add memories.

Died
June 19, 2026
Record basis
Public record (Wikipedia): Savabeel
Details
105 words · enhanced profile

Life and legacy

Obituary

Savabeel, 24, died on June 19, 2026. Savabeel was known publicly as an Australian Thoroughbred racehorse and fractured shoulder. He is best known for his win in the 2004 Cox Plate. He was trained by Graeme Rogerson, and ridden by Chris Munce in his most important wins. Public biographical listings identify Savabeel as an Australian Thoroughbred racehorse. Savabeel was also associated with fractured shoulder. OfficialObituary preserves this notice as a public memorial record for readers looking for confirmed basic details about Savabeel. This public record remains centered on Savabeel's work as an Australian Thoroughbred racehorse and fractured shoulder and the documented milestones of that career.

Timeline

Key moments

  1. June 19, 2026
    Died

    Savabeel died at age 24.

At a glance

What to know

Public life

He was trained by Graeme Rogerson, and ridden by Chris Munce in his most important wins.

Public-source record

This memorial page is built from a public-source record and expanded with structured life details, dates, and tribute tools on OfficialObituary.com. Source retrieved June 18, 2026.

  • Wikipedia · SavabeelJun 18, 2026
Wikipedia · Savabeel

Help make this memorial more useful

Know something others should remember?

Many people arrive here because they searched for Savabeel after hearing the news. A short note, photo, or link shared by someone who knew their work can help the next visitor understand why this life mattered.

Loading memories...

Loading guestbook...