The owner of disqualified Kentucky Derby horse Maximum Security is putting up $20 million of his own money if any of the four horses who finished ahead of him at Churchill Downs can beat him head-to-head this year.Gary West announced Friday that he's offering $5 million apiece to the owners of Country House, War of Will, Long Range Toddy and Bodexpress if their horses finish ahead of Maximum Security in any race through Dec. 31 2019. No horse has to win the race; the offer is strictly a head-to-head result with Maximum Security. West believes the move would draw record viewership and generate worldwide interest, noting it could potentially create the most lucrative running in the world if all five horses met in the same race.There are no restrictions to the type of race, location, distance or track surface, and the offer is only valid for the next time Maximum Security races against any of the other horses."I am doing this because I think it would be good for racing and a unique opportunity to bring more people into racing because of the elevated interest this would bring to the sport," West said. West said he would donate 100 percent of Maximum Security맥스카지노�s winnings from the challenge to the Permanently Disabled Jockey맥스카지노�s Fund. If no owners accept the challenge, West plans to give 10 percent of Maximum Security맥스카지노�s future lifetime racing earnings to the organization. Maximum Security became the first race-winner in Kentucky Derby history to be disqualified after stewards agreed he made a wide blocking move that interfered with the path of several horses. The second-place finisher, Country House, was then named the winner of Kentucky Derby 145.West has filed several appeals regarding the disqualification, most recently filing a 33-page federal lawsuit against the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission and the stewards on Tuesday.Jockey Luis Saez has also been suspended from racing for 15 days, with stewards citing "failure to control his mount and make the proper effort to maintain a straight course thereby causing interference with several rivals that resulted in the disqualification of his mount."The Haskell Invitational at Monmouth Park on July 20 was targeted as a possible race where the horses could meet.