The film does feature a few instances of poetic language:
* The scene where Secretariat's owner, Penny Chenery, reads aloud a poem by Robert Frost. This poem is "The Road Not Taken," which is a very famous poem about making choices and forging your own path. The poem's themes of individual choice and defying expectations relate to Penny's journey as a woman in a male-dominated world and her decision to manage the racing career of her champion horse.
* There's also a scene where Secretariat's jockey, Ron Turcotte, reflects on the horse's greatness. This scene is more like a spoken monologue than a traditional poem, but it expresses the awe and respect Ron feels for Secretariat's power and athleticism.
However, there isn't a single poem specifically written for or about Secretariat in the movie. The film uses poetic language and themes to enhance its emotional impact and to highlight the characters' journeys and the beauty of Secretariat's incredible talent.