"Red Rum" is a famous racehorse known for its remarkable achievements in the 1970s. Born in 1965, he became the first horse to win the prestigious Grand National three times, in 1973, 1974, and 1977. His name is derived from the phrase "Murder" spelled backward, which adds to his unique identity in the world of horse racing. Trained by Ginny Woolf and ridden by jockey Tommy Stack, Red Rum was celebrated for his incredible stamina and determination. He became a beloved figure in the United Kingdom, symbolizing the spirit of horse racing. His legacy continues to inspire fans and horse racing enthusiasts today.