Jerry Hollendorfer, the Hall of Fame trainer who was banned by several California tracks in the wake of an uproar over catastrophic deaths at Santa Anita in 2019, has filed another motion for a preliminary injunction that would prevent Santa Anita from banning him during its upcoming meeting, according to court documents. In a filing made in late September, Hollendorfer, 75, argued in his latest filing that state regulators have taken no action to restrict his training activities since the bans were first issued two years ago and that the bans are an attempt to “bypass or otherwise usurp” the regulatory powers of the California Horse Racing Board. Hollendorfer also said in the filing that his age and health warrant a temporary injunction allowing him to run his horses at Santa Anita. “The upcoming race meet at [Santa Anita] may be plaintiff’s last chance to salvage his profession,” the filing states. The filing was first reported by Thoroughbred Daily News. Hollendorfer, who has won 7,704 races lifetime, good for third all-time, has seen his number of starts and wins drop off dramatically since the bans by the parent company of Santa Anita, 1/ST, went into effect. He is now stabled at Los Alamitos and maintains training operations in several other states, the filing says. Hollendorfer has challenged the bans through the courts but has failed to win a temporary restraining order yet. In addition to Santa Anita, he is banned at Golden Gate Fields in Northern California, a track also owned by 1/ST. In arguing for the injunction, the new filing states that previous claims by 1/ST officials about his training practices have been contradicted since the bans were put in place.