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Times Newspapers Staff Pfiotosr Betsy Parker A literal Aintree fence, left, stands more than seven feet high from the inside of the landing side. Infamous as Bechet's Brook at the Liverpool, England course, the fence takes down more horses than any other in the tour-mile Grand National. The tightly-packed brush makes for a true jumping test, and several of the fences, including Bechet's, have a surprise drop landing. The drop is more steep on the inside of the course, leaving riders to select from the shortest, steepest route (inside) or a safer, but longer way (outside.) Above, Jack Russeti Terrier races have then- own “hurdle.’
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