1967 Foinavon was an Irish racehorse that ran from 1958 to 1971. In 1967, he won the Grand National at 100/1 odds when the remainder of the race collapsed, refused, were hindered, or were dragged down in a brawl at the 23rd fence. In 1984, the barrier was formally named after Foinavon. Foinavon was a rare winner at 100/1 - only three other horses have done this before or since. The first was probably Barathea in 1872, but records are incomplete and it is possible that others had done so before him. The second was Rip van Winkle in 1890, but he was trained in America and thus his record does not count for this contest. The most recent victory at 100/1 came in 2007 with Ballynagourlle. He was followed by Kismet (200/1), Shergar (500/1), Phosphorus (5000/1), Frankel (10,000/1), Golden Lil (100,000/1), and Lord Windermere (300,000/1). No horse has ever won the Grand National twice at such huge odds. After losing his leg in the 1967 race, Foinavon was retired to stand at Brooklands Racecourse where he produced eight more winners before being sent to Japan to compete against Japanese-trained horses.