*update*
This morning the bird is doing better. He has eaten a little, but I haven't seen him drink. He has started putting some weight on his leg, which is awesome. He is a bit mellow after all this, it is not in shock I don't think. I Think I will keep him in for one more night, than move him out in a separate cage in the loft.
*The full story*
I was really rushed to explain what all happened after it first happened. So, I was flying 7 pure white homing pigeons. 2 of them had never been out before. They were doing great. They all flew a bit, and then would land on a tree or the loft. They are all new, clumsy flyers, and so they are super loud when flying. I kept think with all the noise and white birds I was gonna get a hawk attack... I did. One of the whites who had never been out ever before flew up into a low branch of a pine tree. A hear a whizz go over me and look up to see a, I now believe, a sharp skinned hawk going after the bird. The bird saw it, and the poor thing just kinda hovered there cunfused as to what to do. The hawk grabbed it, and took off. what a first fly for the little guy. It must have been a young one, because it could hardly carry the pigeon. It slowly sailed down as I was chasing and screaming at it. It finally hit the ground and I spooked it off,along with the pigeon. The pigeon took off out of sight. I thought for sure he was a gonner. I ran back I my loft and called in the other 6 birds. They were like statues. They would not move to my whistle. I caught a few to speed things up. after about 10 min they were all safe inside. I then ran to the front of our house and looked around. I was lucky enough to see it on my neighbors roof. After about an hour of trying to coax it down with food and a crate of pigeons, it came down. I netted it easily. It was stained red all on its back. With a leg that didn't move at all. And there is the story... I will keep the whites locked in for 3 days hoping that the hawk will not try again. The racers will fly rain or shine as always.