ITB_September2018_firstyearling_sires

in their own words...

Golden Horn: the 2015 champion three-year-old is a “gorgeous-looking horse with an impeccable temperament”

In their own words...

We asked stallion managers and nomination teams to give us the inside story on their stallions with first-crop yearlings on offer this autumn. We kick off with Darley Europe, which has a wide variety of stallions with debut sales stock, from Club horses to shuttle sires to the wonderful champion Golden Horn Golden Horn: champion son of Cape Cross

“Racing for Anthony Oppenheimer, Golden Horn was Horse of the Year and rated the World’s Best Turf Horse in 2015. A record breaking two-year-old, he won four Group 1s, including the Derby, for which he is the best Derby winner since his paternal half-brother Sea The Stars, and also the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe.

“He is a gorgeous-looking horse with an impeccable temperament and is by our own Cape Cross, so it was wonderful that his breeder Mr Oppenheimer and Sheikh Mohammad agreed to stand him at Dalham Hall Stud.

“He had a stellar book of 145 high quality mares in his first-year season and was supported by a truly international clientele

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and some of the best names in the business.

“These included breeders such as Eliza Park International, the Aga Khan, Cheveley Park Stud, Gestüt Ammerland, Shadwell Stud, Qatar Bloodstock, Bjorn Nielsen, Stetchworth & Middle Park, ourselves as well as his own breeder Hascombe & Valiant.

“Of the 30 life-time breeding rights sold, they are spread across 14 different countries, a marker of his significant global appeal.

“Golden Horn has been well supported throughout his first three seasons at stud covering well over 100 mares each year, including Group 1 winners La Cressonniere, Folk Opera, Golden Lilac, Molly Malone; and the dams of Group 1 winners Nathaniel, Amazing Maria, Lumiere, Jack Hobbs and Sea The Moon to name just a few.

“With this quality of book, these mares should produce some nice two-year-olds, but mainly his yearlings look to be classy high-quality future Classic contenders.

“Golden Horn’s first foals were very well received, averaging £183,000 at last year’s sales. His top-priced lot, a colt out of Elegant Shadow, sold for 325,000gns. He is now developing into an impressive yearling at Kildangan Stud.

“At the Arqana August Yearling Sale we were delighted with the three (two fillies and a colt) by him who made €200,000 each, as well as the Oakgrove Stud-consigned colt out of Longing To Dance, who fetched €170,000.

“Golden Horn has some real standouts at Tattersalls October Book 1, including four lots who are half-siblings to Group 1 winners.

uk racing

Brazen Beau

“There is a half-brother to the Cheveley Park Stakes (G1) winner Lumiere from Ballylinch Stud, The Castlebridge Consignment offers the half-brother to Sarah Lynx, winner of the Canadian International (G1), Allevamento Le.Gi, Italy is due to offer a half-sister to Biz The Nurse, winner of the Gran Premio di Milano (G1), while Stauffenberg Bloodstock is sending over a half-sister to Pakistan Star, a dual Group 1 winner in Hong Kong.”

Night Of Thunder: juvenile and Classic class

“Night Of Thunder was an unbeaten stakes-winning two-year-old who won a strong edition of the 2000 Guineas, beating subsequent multiple Group 1 winners Kingman and Australia.

“He trained on to take the Group 1 Lockinge Stakes over a mile at four.

“Night Of Thunder covered 143 mares in his first season at Kildangan, including the dams of Group winners Blue Point, Wigmore Hall, Obviously, Promising Run, Agent Murphy and Aclaim.

“Support from British and Irish breeders continued across his first three seasons covering a total of 366 mares.

“The progeny of Night Of Thunder look to be good-bodied types, very much like those of his own sire Dubawi, although they do look

“The progeny of Night Of Thunder look to be good-bodied types very much like those of his own sire Dubawi, although they do look likely to be more precocious” likely to be more precocious.

“Our own stud managers at Godolphin in Ireland and England are very impressed with his first-crop yearlings on our farms describing them as being strong and correct.

“This is franked by the prices achieved at last year’s foal sales where a top price of 200,000gns was paid by Jamie Railton for a colt at Tattersalls. Other buyers included Yeomanstown, Tally-Ho Stud and Peter and Ross Doyle, as well as several high-class individuals being bought by Godolphin.

“His first yearlings sold at the recent Arqana August Yearling Sale averaged just under €200,000, with a colt from the family

Hallowed Crown

Shooting To Win

Sidestep

Night Of Thunder: his top price at Arqana August was €350,000 given for a grandson of the champion Mandesha

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in their own words... of multiple Group 1 winner Mandesha making €350,000. Others heading to the sales include a three-parts brother to Dubai World Cup winner Prince Bishop, who goes to Fairyhouse, whilst the half-brother to the Royal Ascot Group 1 sprinter Blue Point sells at Tattersalls in Book 2.

“Sons of Dubawi are already leaving an impact at stud – the late Poet’s Voice is sire of this year’s Prince Of Wales’s Stakes (G1) winner Poet’s Word; we anticipate that Night Of Thunder will follow in these footsteps.”

Shuttle stallions: Brazen Beau, Hallowed

“Hallowed Crown’s first Australian yearlings averaged A$68,000, with a top lot of A$240,000.

We are looking forward to seeing how his first crop is received in Europe”

Crown, Shooting To Win and Sidestep

“As a dual Group 1-winning sprinter, champion three-year-old colt in Australia and hailing from the Green Desert sire line, Brazen Beau has plenty of appeal for the commercial market in Europe. Recognising this he has been popular with commercial breeders and in each of his first three seasons at Dalham Hall he has covered around 100 mares.

“Brazen Beau really stamps his stock, they are all very similar to himself, strong solid sprinter types with a huge powerful hind end.

It’s encouraging to see 16 catalogued in the GoffsUK Premier Sale, a well-known hunting ground for trainers and agents looking for sharp two-year-old talent – the Brazen Beau yearlings certainly fit that profile.

“Another who caught the eye during yearling inspections this summer is the Tattersalls Book 2-entered colt out of Netta, who was sold to Howson & Houldsworth Bloodstock at last year’s Tattersalls December

Fulbright

Foal Sale for 36,000gns.

“Brazen Beau’s first northern hemisphere crop averaged just under £33,500 at the foal sales with a top lot of £71,400.

“His first yearlings in Australia have sold exceptionally well with a top price of A$700,000, making Brazen Beau the leading first-crop stallion by average.

“We think he suits taller, leggier mares, who might need a bit of substance added.”

“Hallowed Crown, an unbeaten Group-winning two-year-old and Group 1-winning miler by Street Sense, is getting elegant yearlings with size and scope.

“His standout pedigrees, entered at Tattersalls Ireland September Yearling Sale, include the half-brother to the Group 2 Richmond Stakes winner Barraquero, and a half-sister to this year’s Royal Ascot Group filly La Pelosa.

“Hallowed Crown’s first Australian

French Navy

yearlings averaged A$68,000, with a top lot of A$240,000. We are looking forward to seeing how his first crop ise received in Europe.

“Another Australian shuttler with his first European-produced yearlings is Shooting To Win, a son of one of Australia’s premier stallions Northern Meteor, also sire of Australia’s brilliant first-season sire Zoustar.

“He had an exceptional draft of 71 first yearlings sold in Australia achieving an average of A$110,000 and a highest price of A$340,000.They were bought by some of Australia’s leading trainers, including Gai Waterhouse, Darren Weir and Anthony Freedman, as well as Godolphin Australia.

“Sidestep, the only champion two-yearold colt by the world’s best sire of juveniles Exceed And Excel, was well received in France where he covered over 100 mares in his first season, including the dam of Group 1-winning sprinter Marchand D’Or. “Buyers of his first foals included renowned judge Con Marnane, who purchased two colts at Arqana last December, whilst a colt representing his first yearlings, conceived off a fee of €4,000, sold at the Arqana August Sale for €95,000.”

In the Club... Fulbright, French Navy, Hunter’s Light and Outstrip

“The Club concept was introduced for the 2016 breeding season to help stallions attract mares in what are traditionally the most difficult seasons in years two and three.

“The concept has proved popular with a wide range of breeders, ensuring each stallion has maintained book size over the three seasons.

in their own words...

Highlights of the Darley racing year Masar: produced from foal to racehorse by Darley and Godolphin

“The first crop of yearlings reach the market this autumn, and for their continued support, breeders have now been rewarded with a breeding right to their chosen stallion.

“Outstrip is a prime example of the potential of the Club, a Group 1 winner from a Group 1-winning family whose foals were

Hunter’s Light

“The highlight of this year for Darley and Godolphin is undoubtedly Masar winning the Epsom Derby and emulating his sire, the Darley stallion New Approach, who won the same race ten years previously.

“Not only is Masar a homebred out of mare by another Darley stallion in the late Cape Cross, he is also from a family nurtured by Sheikh Mohammed over the space of four decades.

“He was conceived at Dalham Hall Stud, born at Woodpark Stud in Ireland, raised at Blackhall Stud and then returned to Newmarket to be broken in pre-training before transferring to training with Charlie Appleby at Moulton Paddocks.

“He overwintered in Dubai between his two and three-year-old campaigns.

“He is the product of so many parts of the Godolphin team, and we are all justifiably proud of him and his achievements.

“As well as this, Godolphin enjoyed a fantastic evening at the Dubai World Cup with four Group 1 winners, three of whom were homebreds by Darley stallions – Dubawi, Iffraaj and Helmet.

“We have also got to mention Dubawi, who made history in 2018 when becoming the first British-based stallion ever to sire 100 Group winners.

“It is a fantastic achievement and one which we are incredibly proud to be associated with and grateful that Sheikh Mohammed chose to stand him with Darley stallions.”

well received at the foal sales and purchased by leading pinhookers such as Redpender, Ballyphillip and Tally-Ho Stud.

“We were delighted to see that 11 of his first yearlings headed to the GoffsUK Premier Sale.

“As well as progeny of Outstrip, the first yearlings by multiple Group 1 winner

Outstrip

Hunter’s Light and French Navy, a record-breaking son of Shamardal, were also represented at Arqana in August.

“Fulbright, another son of Exceed And Excel, is getting racy looking individuals in the mould of their grandsire. They will be offered at Tattersalls Ireland September Sale.”

Among the Leading Breeders in France

Leading Breeders in France (to 15.08.18) Rank Breeder

Horses

Starts

Wins

1

WERTHEIMER & FRERE

95

340

57

2,101,936

2

FRANKLIN FINANCE S.A.

61

261

40

1,398,942

3

ECURIE DES MONCEAUX

53

193

19

1,268,899

4

ECURIE HARAS DU CADRAN

54

226

34

1,149,656

5

S.A. AGA KHAN

73

250

41

1,112,072

haras du cadran,

La Fleurière, 61160 OMMEEL Tél : 02.33.36.86.06 • Pierre Talvard : 06.80.88.20.04 Email : contact@harasducadran.com • www.harasducadran.com

Prizemoney

in their own words...

Anjaal by Madeline Burns

Bahamian Bounty - Ballymore Celebre (Peintre Celebre) Rathasker Stud 2016: €5,000, 2017: €5,000, 2018: €5,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 2: Won Portland Place Properties July Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.2, (6f. beating Figure of Speech (IRE) and Jallota (GB)).

AT 3: Third in bet365 Lennox Stakes, Goodwood, Gr.2, (to Es Que Love (IRE)).

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

Anjaal himself is a very good-looking horse.

He was sold as a yearling by his breeders Peter and Michelle Morgan for £105,000, purchased by the Richard Hannon / Peter and Ross Doyle / Shadwell team.

On the horse’s retirement Ross Doyle said: “Anjaal was a lovely yearling. He was a medium-sized, strong and correct colt, a good walker with good bone and a nice length of rein. He was a proper two-year-old type which he showed when winning the Group 2 July Stakes at Newmarket.”

We are very pleased that he has passed on these attributes to his progeny.

Tell us about some that are particularly well-bred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

Peter Morgan tells us that his Anjaal halfbrother to Group 2 Hong Kong Jockey Club winner Secret Weapon (out of the Choisir mare Just Devine) is particularly nice and is heading to Tattersalls Book 1.We strongly support our own stallions and we have a good group of 18 going to the market.

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

Anjaal covered 193 mares in his first book.

His breeding right holders include Paul McCartan, the Morrin brothers, John McEnery, Peter Kavanagh, Dermot Cantillon and Eddie O’Leary.

We are delighted that such a good back bench of breeders gave him resounding support.

How did his foals sell last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal ?

What was particularly heartening was how many of the breeding right holders purchased

The Anjaal (above) half-brother to Group 2 winner Secret Weapon is selling at Tattersalls Book 1

suits any mare – he has strength and quality.

“Anjaal has a pedigree packed with black-type performers, and is a sprinter / miler type that is so popular in commercial market” his stock – four out of the eight top-priced foals went their way. They clearly liked what they were seeing at home!

The top-priced Anjaal was a colt out of Kardyls Hope, a Fath half-sister to Top Notch Tonto, who sold for €44,000 to John Troy.

Other bigger prices include 38,000gns, €38,000, €37,000, €34,000, 36,000gns and 30,000gns.

Do you think there is a particular type of mare that suit best?

A large part of Anjaal’s appeal has been that he is a fantastic speed outcross for Danehill / Danzig line mares. He represents the Hyperion line, which has been so well advertised by sire Bahamian Bounty. Anjaal

What did you like about him when you bought him?

Anjaal was a very precocious juvenile. He won a Beverley 5f maiden in early June – starting as hot favourite, he tracked the leaders and then quickened clear in the final furlong.

He then won the 6f Group 2 July Stakes, again coming from behind the field to quicken up in the final furlong to beat the subsequent Group 1 Middle Park winner Astaire.

He rounded off his two-year-old campaign with a fourth in the Group 1 7f Dewhurst Stakes just behind Group 2 Coventry winner War Command, Challenge Stakes (G2) winner Cable Bay and Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf (G1) winner Outstrip.

Anjaal has a pedigree packed with blacktype performers, and is a sprinter / miler type that is so popular in commercial market.

What’s been the highlight of the stud’s year?

We have been very pleased that our three first season stallions for 2018 – Bungle Inthejungle, Es Que Love and Gregorian (standing at The National Stud) – have sired nice winners in their first crop, in particular Bungle’s colt Rumble Inthejungle who became his first Group 3 winner when successful in the Molecombe Stakes.

This success is fantastic for us and for our clients.

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in their own words...

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

They are all very similar to the sire, short coupled, precocious types with a nice outlook.

They have a real easy way of going with fantastic fluent walks.

Tell us about some that are particularly well-bred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

We don’t want to single anyone out particularly, but Paul and Marie McCartan’s colt, a half-brother to Harry Angel, is something special as we can all imagine.

There is a very nice colt is going to the Tattersalls Ireland September Sale Part 1.

A sharp early filly is going to the Ascot Sale. I’ve seen a cracking colt and a really smart filly, who wilI probably end up in Goffs Open Sale. I plan to put one or two fillies in training myself.

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

Thankfully they are selling in every sale from Arqana, to Goffs to Tattersalls Ireland and Newmarket.

Cappella Sansevero by Micheal Orlandi Showcasing - Madam President (Royal Applause) Bridge House Stud 2016: €4,500, 2017: €4,500, 2018: €4,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 2: Won Nestle Support Autism Round Tower Stakes, Curragh, Gr.3, (6f. beating Rapid Applause (GB) and War Envoy (USA)), Cold Move EBF Marble Hill Stakes, Curragh, L., (5f. beating Sors (IRE) and Primo Uomo (IRE)), second in Coventry Stakes, Ascot, Gr.2, (to The Wow Signal (IRE)), third in Keeneland Phoenix Stakes, Curragh, Gr.1, (to Dick Whittington (IRE)).

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

We covered over 100 mares in his first season.

A variety of breeders used Cappella Sansevero and some British breeders sent mares over to him, which was fantastic for a stallion at his level.

The bulk of breeders were smaller commercial breeders from around Ireland. Plenty of breeders had followed his racing career and jumped onto the “Showcasing factor” that is reaping rewards now.

“A variety of breeders used Cappella Sansevero and some British breeders sent mares over to him, which was fantastic for a stallion at his level” Anyone who came to inspect him, sent him a mare. He is an exceptional walking horse with a beautiful physique.

What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

He had a varied selection of buyers, but there was positive feedback from pinhookers and many breeders who used him were repaid.

Of course, some of his fillies struggled in the ring in comparison to his colts’ prices.

Numerically, what have his book sizes been like and are there particular types of mares that suit best?

They dropped in year two and three, which is not uncommon for stallions in his price bracket, but he had a lot of repeat breeders which also says a lot. He shortens up and can give a bit of quality to a mare.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

Cappella Sansevero: had a brilliant constitution as a two-year-old – he took his racing well and was very consistent at stakes level

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There is so much both from his sire and broodmare sire Royal Applause, but he also has that great two-year-old race record – the constitution to take so much two-year-old racing and perform with consistency.

He also has a great walk and physical make up.

You try and tick as many boxes as possible – try and buy the horse and live the dream, do as much as you can to make him a success until his progeny hit the racetrack. Then it’s in the lap of the Gods!

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

Standing My Dream Boat and getting him a good book of quality mares... another dream start!

in their own words...

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

Most of Due Diligence’s yearlings have a good length of rein and a great action. They look more like they could be sprinter-milers rather than pure speedballs. They are also all bays, which is a bonus.

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

Baroda Stud was a good supporter of Due Diligence at the foal sales and bought a smashing colt ex Primo Lady (Lucky Story) for 60,000gns. Her first two foals have won stakes races this year. He’s going to Tattersalls October Book 2.

Cooneen Stud says it is pleased with the colt going to the GoffsUK Premier Sale out of the Group 3 winner Our Faye (College Chapel).

that it’s a bit too early to tell, but there should be a nice selection at Tattersalls as you’d expect.

Due Diligence by Ed Harper War Front- Bema (Pulpit) Whitsbury Manor Stud

2016: £6,500, 2017: £5,500, 2018: £5,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 3: Top rated 3yr old sprinter in Ireland in 2014. Won Lacken Stakes, Naas, L., (6f. beating Sailors Swan (USA) and Shining Emerald (GB)), second in Diamond Jubilee Stakes, Ascot, Gr.1, (to Slade Power (IRE)), third in Patton Stakes, Dundalk, L., (to Prince of All (GB)).

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

Three Due Diligence yearlings were offered at the Arqana August Sale with a top price of €30,000.

There were 18 entered at Doncaster, with a good number going to Fairyhouse. Beyond

Ed Harper, manager of Whitsbury Manor Stud, feels that Due Diligence’s performance in the 2014 Group 1 Diamond Jubilee Stakes rated him the best three-year-old sprinter of that year

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

Due Diligence covered 120 mares in his first season and our core clients have supported him well which we really appreciate.

There was also a good handful of French breeders who used him which was nice; I think they saw the early growth of War Front with Joseph Allen’s runners in France and didn’t want to miss out.

What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

His foals averaged £22,000 across the board which was great, particularly since it was down to solid trade around the £20,000£30,000 level, not just stats being skewed by one or two anomalies.

Numerically, what have his book sizes been like and are there particular types of mares that suit best?

He covered 65 mares this year, which was reasonable for the tricky third season. He had a number of Galileo line mares to him this year, playing on the successful War Front cross. After U S Navy Flag’s win in the July Cup, I hope that continues.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

He’s a stunning looking horse, and I’m a massive fan of his sire, but what stood out for me was his second place in the last running of the Group 1 Diamond Jubilee Stakes that included three-year-olds.

It rated him easily the best European three-year-old sprinter at the time, and his performance equated to a win in the Commonwealth Cup (G1), which was created the following year.

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

Dice Roll was only a bob of heads away from giving Showcasing a French Classic win, while Advertise became Showcasing’s second Group 1 winner when successful in the Phoenix Park Stakes – it is taking him to a whole new level.

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in their own words...

Millybaa, who is a Listed winner. It is the family of Prince Sabo/ ix) Bay filly ex Cadeaux Power. She is from the family of Mind Games and won two races. Her dam Right Answer was a Listed performer, and is dam of Galtymore Lad, the winner of £164,000.

Fountain Of Youth by Terry Holdcroft Oasis Dream - Attraction (Efisio) Bearstone Stud

2016: £5,000, 2017: £4,500, 2018: £4,500

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 3: Won Dubai Duty Free Sapphire Stakes, Curragh, Gr.3, (5f. beating Extortionist (IRE) and Monsieur Joe (IRE)).

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

There were 15 Fountain Of Youth yearlings catalogued in GoffsUK Premier Sale and there are 15 in Tattersalls October Book 2 and 3.

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

We are really pleased with our yearlings by Fountain Of Youth. They are correct, good strong-walking individuals who look like running as two-year-olds, yet they have scope.

We are delighted as they are all bay with the odd grey among them.

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

We have had good support from our clients, both old and new. We did sell a number of breeding rights to owners who have supported him in his first and following seasons.

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

i) Bay filly ex Bereka, an own-sister to Hearts Of Fire from the Group 1 family of Al Bahathri. ii) Bay colt ex Choisetie, who won three races at two and three years. She is the dam of two winners of nine races and from the family of Sir Nicholas, winner of over £1,250,000. iii) Bay colt ex Dayville. She is the dam of nine winners, including Alexander Ballet, the dam of Group 1 winner Hearts Of Fire.

It is also the family of Spanish Fern, another Group 1 winner. iv) Bay colt, a first foal, out of Margrets Gift. She won three races, and is a half-sister to three black-type horses. It is the family of Peony. v) Bay colt ex Some Diva. She is dam of six winners, is a half-sister to Primo Valentino

“When we went to inspect Fountain Of Youth, as soon as he was brought out of his stable, we loved him” 64

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What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

Fountain Of Youth’s foal sale average last year was £19,250, with a top price of 45,000gns.

They were good models who were well received; breeders have said good things.

Numerically, what have his book sizes been like and are there particular types of mares that suit best?

Fountain Of Youth’s top-priced foal of 2017 cost 45,000gns

(G1) and Dora Carrington (G2) and from the family of Connaught Bridge (G1). vi) Bay colt ex Sukuma. From the family of Alexandrova, a joint-champion filly in Europe, she is the dam of four winners, including Bottle Blonde, winner of nine races and £123,000. vii) Bay colt ex Fantacise, who was a winner and placed at two years. She is dam of Quayside, a winner at two and as a threeyear-old this year. Fantacise is a half-sister to the Queen Mary Stakes (G2) winners Romantic Myth and Romantic Liaison. viii) Bay filly ex Millinsky, the winner of four races and over £32,000. She is a halfsister to Mirza, a dual Group 3 and 11-time winner who won over £289,000, and

Fountain Of Youth has covered 220 mares in his first three seasons. He is a sprinter who we expect will get winners up to a mile.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

When we went to inspect Fountain Of Youth, as soon as he was brought out of his stable, we loved him.

He is full of quality, nearly black with good bone, feet, and he is a good physical specimen. He was a Group-winning sprinter whose sire and dam won eight Group 1 races between them... what more is there to say!

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

The highlight this year is Bearstone Stud producing the winners of 50 races through to July 26, with those winners including two Listed two-year-old races for clients.

That beats all the talking!

in their own words...

Free Eagle by Cathal Beale

High Chaparral - Polished Gem (Danehill) Irish National Stud 2016: €20,000, 2017: €20,000, 2018: €15,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 2: Second in ICON Juv.Turf Trial Golden Fleece Stakes, Leopardstown, Gr.3, (to Australia (GB)).

AT 3: Won KPMG Enterprise Kilternan Stakes, Leopardstown, Gr.3, (10f. beating Elleval (IRE) and Chance To Dance (IRE)), third in Qipco Champion Stakes, Ascot, Gr.1, (to Noble Mission (GB)).

AT 4: Jt Champion older horse in Ireland in 2015, Jt Champion older horse in Europe in 2015 (9.5-10.5f.). Won Prince of Wales's Stakes, Ascot, Gr.1, (9½f. beating The Grey Gatsby (IRE) and Western Hymn (GB)), third in QIPCO Irish Champion Stakes, Leopardstown, Gr.1, (to Golden Horn (GB)).

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

Beautifully made, excellent walkers, all quality.

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

A half-sister to Daban bred by Kildaragh Stud who is due to sell at Tattersalls Book 1, we have eight yearlings by him at home to sell at the various sales, while two further stand-outs include a son of our black-type-producing mare Nebraas and a handsome colt out of multiple stakes-producing Spinamix.

Free Eagle: from the leading Moyglare Stud family of Dress To Thrill and Trusted Partner

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

Free Eagle will be well represented at the sales with 52 yearlings catalogued to date.

Two sold at Arqana with a top price of €200,000.There are 14 in the Tattersalls Ireland September Sale, 19 at Goffs, two in Tattersalls Book 1, seven in Book 2, seven in Book 3 and one in Book 4.

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

Free Eagle covered 112 mares in his first season

supported by a lot of owner-breeders and high profile clients including: Will Edmeades B/S, Stefano Luciani, Dr Margaret Heffernan, David Allan, Newsells Park, Ms Pat O’Kelly, Cheveley Park Stud, Merriebelle Stables, Mr & Mrs G Middlebrook, Matthew Duffy, Airlie Stud, Linacre House, Bernard Cooke, Sun Bloodstock, Gestüt Fährhof, Nick Bradley, Con Harrington, Biddestone Stud, Corduff Stud, Skymarc Farms, HH The Aga Khan, Moyglare Stud, Sean Coughlan, Tinnakill House, Darley Stud, Michael O’Mahony, Edmond Kent, Jacqueline Norris, Michael Enright, Thomas Monahan, Harry McCalmont, Ballylinch Stud, Hugo Lascelles.

Free Eagle is a son of High Chaparral and he is seen here winning the Prince Of Wales’s Stakes at Royal Ascot from The Grey Gatsby in 2015

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in their own words...

Gutaifan by David O’Callaghan Dark Angel - Alikhlas (Lahib) Yeomanstown Stud

2016: €12,500, 2017: €10,000, 2018: €10,000

Stakes race highlights

definitely of a type – they are generally big, mature horses with a good action.

They have good bone and generally are great movers and nicely topped horses with big hips and loads of strength. They are precocious, fast-looking two-year-old types.

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 2: Won Fly Aer Lingus Flying Childers Stakes, Doncaster, Gr.2, (5f. beating Ornate (GB) and Log Out Island (IRE)), Prix Robert Papin, Maisons-Laffitte, Gr.2, (5½f. beating Ajaya (GB) and Areen (IRE)), second in Darley Prix Morny, Deauville, Gr.1, (to Shalaa (IRE)).

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

Of course agents, trainers, owners, breeders, talent spotters and industry commentators are always keen to see the yearlings by first-season sires.

They want to see what type of horse the new stallion is producing, does the horse stamp his stock, is he getting a consistant type or model and what type of horse are they making up in to? The Gutaifan yearlings are

“The Gutaifan yearlings are definitely of a type, they are generally big, mature horses with a good action”

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

I’m sure there are loads more then we can think of, but a few that spring to mind include a filly out of Mansiya, dam of Hunt (Dark Angel), a recent Grade 1 winner in the US, a colt out of Xema, a three-parts brother to Dark Emerald and sold at the GoffsUKPremier Sale, a colt out of Carallia due to be offered at Tattersalls October Book 2. He is a three-parts brother to both Divine and Alejandro.

We also have a colt going to Goffs out of Teeline, she is an Exceed And Excel half-sister to Signora Cabello (Camacho), who won the Group 2 Prix Robert Papin and Queen Mary Stakes, so a nice update there.

At the Arqana August Sale he had a colt sell for €170,000, while a filly fetched €65,000.

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

It’s too early to know how many will be catalogued, but Gutaifan will be represented at every sale this year starting at Deauville, then GoffsUK, Tattersalls Ireland, Goffs, and Tattersalls October Books 1,2 and 3.

Gutaifan: his colt out of Teeline, a half-sister to Signora Cabello, is due to sell at Goffs Orby (Lot 17)

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

Gutaifan has been well supported in each of his three seasons to date covering nearly 200 in his first season and backing that up with 150 in season two and 160 in season three.

A wide range of people supported Gutaifan, breeders based in Ireland, England and France. They are mostly commercial breeders, but also some owner/breeders, as well as Al Shaqab Racing, who retains a stake in Gutaifan.

What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

The Goffs average was €40,000 and the Tattersalls average was 38,000gns.

Numerically, what have his book sizes been like and are there particular types of mares that suit best?

Like most speed stallions I would imagine that fast mares and mares from fast families will suit him best.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

We like his precocity, speed, his class and his toughness on the racecourse.

He was a winner over 5f and 6f, then enjoyed a comfortable victory (albeit by a small margin!) in the Prix Robert Papin, put in a good run to finish second to Shalaa in the Group 1 Prix Morny and then quickly backed up in the Group 2 Flying Childers Stakes at Doncaster, setting a new track record in the process. These all show off speed, class and toughness.

He is also a stunning physical with tremendous strength and has great movement.

He is from a great speedy Shadwell family so he has all the characteristics we were looking for as an addition to our roster.

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

The birth of my daughter Eva, a sister to William.Rolline and I are fortunate to have two under two, who are both happy and healthy.

However... Camacho getting the Poule des Poulains (G1) winner Teppal, as well as a Queen Mary and Prix Robert Papin winner in Signora Cabello, comes a very close second!

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in their own words...

Hot Streak by David Redvers Iffraaj - Ashirah (Housebuster) Tweenhills Farm & Stud

2016: £7,000, 2017: £6,000, 2018: £6,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

At 2: Won BMW Cornwallis Stakes, Ascot, Gr.3, (5f. beating Outer Space (GB) and Kickboxer (IRE)), Julia Graves Roses Stakes, York, L., (5f. beating Mecca’s Angel (IRE) and City Zen (IRE)), second in vision.ae Middle Park Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.1, (to Astaire (IRE)), third in Dubai Duty Free Mill Reef Stakes, Newbury, Gr.2, (to Supplicant (GB)).

AT 3: Won betfred.com Temple Stakes, Haydock Park, Gr.2, (5f. beating Pearl Secret (GB) and Kingsgate Native (IRE)), third in King’s Stand Stakes, Ascot, Gr.1, (to Sole Power (GB)), Pearl Bloodstock Palace House Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.3, (to Sole Power (GB)).

AT 4: Third in Prix de Saint-Georges, Parislongchamp, Gr.3, (to Mecca’s Angel (IRE)).

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

They have great hips and action like their sire and, of the ones we’ve seen, the common theme is a willingness to go forward and please.

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

Approximately 10-20 per cent of our resident stallions’ books are filled by our own mares so we always have a good sample of their progeny on the farm and Hot Streak is no exception.

We sold a few smashing foals by him last December, but the yearlings at home are such a level likeable bunch that I’m loath to single out any!

We also pinhooked a few through Redwall Bloodstock with friends and we have a chesnut filly selling at GoffsUK that I forecast will be his first winner! She is out of Vivid Blue (Haafhd) and looks a rocket.

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

Not all the sales have confirmed their catalogues for the yearling sales yet, but a large number of Hot Streak’s yearlings (17) were catalogued at the GoffsUK Premier Sale.

He looks like he’s going to prove a real trainers’ stallion and gets perfect ‘Donny types’.

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Hot Streak at home at Tweenhills: the stallion saw “just shy of 100 mares” in his first year at stud

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

Hot Streak covered 96 mares and was supported by a variety of owner-breeders and commercial breeders, including Catridge Farm, Denniff Farms, Ecurie des Monceaux, Furnace Mill Stud, Lordship Stud, Mascalls Stud, Trickledown, Whatton Manor and Whitsbury Manor.

What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

Of 39 foals offered at the foal sales, 35 sold for an average of £22,416.

His top-priced foal realised 75,000gns – the half-sister to Global Applause ex Crown – but the top prices also included 55,000gns (twice), 50,000gns, €56,000 and more. They were purchased by astute buyers such as Lodge Park, Lynn Lodge, Blandford Bloodstock, Tally-Ho Stud, Glenvale Stud and Jamie Railton.

We were most pleased by the buyer bench that locked on to the horse – pinhookers whom we really respect and who year-in, year-out identify the most exciting prospects.

Numerically, what have his book sizes been like and are there particular types of mares that suit best?

Hot Streak covered just shy of 100 mares in his first season, which naturally gives him a sizable group of two-year-olds to run for him in 2019.

Like most new stallions, the years between are trickier, but on the back of his first foals, breeders continued to support him.

Hot Streak was a top-class sprinter, including at two, so the obvious mares we’d target are those who were either two-year-old performers or have produced two-year-olds.

It is hard to pinpoint a type of mare a young stallion suits, but, for example, his sire Iffraaj nicks particularly well with Danehill and Marju mares.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

Hot Streak was purchased at the Guineas Breeze-Up Sale, having produced the fastest time of the sale. He was the complete standout at that sale and Kevin Ryan has since gone on record to say he was the best horse he has trained.

He was seriously quick and the fastest two-year-old Qatar Racing has ever had, yet trained on well to win the Temple Stakes (G2) and be placed behind Sole Power in the Kings Stand (G1) at Royal Ascot.

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

There are so many highlights for 2018, but few top Havana Gold winning the Tattersalls Silver Salver from the TBA for being leading British-based first-season sire in 2017, Roaring Lion’s Eclipse and International Stakes (G1) wins, the Australian champion first-season sire Zoustar coming to stand at Tweenhills in 2019 and the wonderful Lightning Spear winning the Sussex Stakes (G1).

It is every stud’s dream to stand stallions of this calibre and in 2019 we will have the champion first-season sires of both hemispheres – Qatar Racing’s stallion roster at Tweenhills couldn’t be more exciting for 2019.

in their own words...

“Prince Faisal has stayed involved with him and he has sent him some wonderful mares from his elite broodmare band”

House Stud, Moyglare Stud, Al Shahania Stud to name just a few!

Make Believe

What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

His first foals were well received with an average of over €40,000 with buyers including Camas Park Stud, Crispin De Moubray, Blandford Bloodstock and Mick Flanagan.

His yearling trade has got off to a great start with his three yearlings in February averaging €63,000, which included a cracking colt bred by Pat Beirne bought by Jamie Railton for €115,000, while a filly at Arqana August made €180,000.

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

Make Believe himself is a very athletic and good-looking horse, he was the top-priced foal by his sire.

As a sire, Make Believe certainly has stamped his stock and passes on a lot of quality as well as athleticism.

He gets a well-topped muscular yearling that looks precocious.

Make Believe himself was an unbeaten two-year-old and a dual Group 1 winner who holds a track record over 7f so the offspring are entitled to look that way!

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

We have really supported Make Believe at the stud, sending him some of our best mares.

Of the 11 homebred yearlings by Make Believe that we have this year, 10 of them are out of stakes-producing or stakes-performing mares, including the dams of Group 1 winners Wizz Kid and Nahoodh, as well the dam of a Queen Mary Stakes (G2) winner so he really got every chance.

We were very active at the foal sales supporting him, and we signed for six foals, including his top-price so we have some very nice animals by him around the farm.

Breeders and pinhookers have been very positive, too, so we look forward to going to the sales and seeing all his stock.

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

We will be selling a number of his progeny at all of the leading sales this autumn and we are sure he will be very well represented at all the major sales.

Numerically, what have his book sizes been like and are there particular types of mares that suit best?

Make Believe by Mark Byrne Makfi - Rosie’s Posy (Suave Dancer) Ballylinch Stud

2016: €20,000, 2017: €17,500, 2018: €15,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 3: Top rated 3yr old miler in France in 2015. Won Poule d’Essai des Poulains P.le Parisien, Parislongchamp, Gr.1, (8f. beating New Bay (GB) and Mr Owen (USA)), Qatar Prix de la Foret, Parislongchamp, Gr.1, (7f. beating Limato (IRE) and Toormore (IRE)), second in Prix Djebel, Maisons-Laffitte, Gr.3, (to Ride Like The Wind (IRE)).

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

Make Believe covered around 120 mares in his first season, which we limited him to.

Make Believe is very well syndicated so all the shareholders have been very supportive of him.

Of course, Prince Faisal has stayed involved with him and he has sent him some wonderful mares from his elite broodmare band.

Other leading breeders included Juddmonte, West Blagdon Stud, Haras D’etreham, George Strawbridge, Tinnakill

Make Believe has been very well supported in each of the past two seasons. He stamps his stock very well so he is versatile as to the mares that you can send him and he is a good outcross generally for mares.

It looks like he adds a lot of sharpness to the progeny of the mares he covers so he could be a very good influence for speed or mares that need sharpening up.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

Performance, pedigree and physique! He was a runaway winner of the Poule d’Essaie des Poulains (G1) and then he broke the track record over 7f at Longchamp when he won the Prix de la Forêt (G1) taking the notable scalps of Muhaarar, Limato and Highland Reel along the way.

Make Believe hails from the Dubawi sire line and he is a three-parts brother to a Group 1 winner. On top of this his dam is a sister to a Haydock Sprint Cup (G1) winner so his pedigree has class and speed.

Physically, he was the most expensive foal by his sire and he is a very handsome horse that is correct. When people see him, they are always so impressed!

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

There is still so much that can happen in the season, but so far it has to be Forever Together winning the Oaks (G1).

We raised her on the farm and sold her at Goffs for our wonderful clients Gillian and Vimal Khosla, so it is a nice feather in the cap.

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in their own words...

Muhaarar: the son of Oasis Dream was the champion three-year-old sprinter of 2015

Muhaarar by Richard Lancaster Oasis Dream - Tahrir (Linamix) Shadwell Stud

2016: £30,000, 2017: £30,00, 2018: £30,000

Stakes race highlights

(courtesy of Weatherbys)

AT 2: Won Irish TB Marketing Gimcrack Stakes, York, Gr.2, (6f. beating Jungle Cat (IRE) and Ahlan Emarati (IRE)), third in vision.ae Middle Park Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.1, (to Charming Thought (GB)), Portland Place Properties July Stakes, Newmarket, Gr.2, (to Ivawood (IRE)), Titanic Belfast Winkfield Stakes, Ascot, L., (to Kodi Bear (IRE)).

AT 3: Champion 3yr old sprinter in Europe in 2015, Jt 2nd top rated 3yr old colt in England in 2015. Won Commonwealth Cup, Ascot, Gr.1, (6f. beating Limato (IRE) and Anthem Alexander (IRE)), Darley July Cup, Newmarket, Gr.1, (6f. beating Tropics (USA) and Eastern Impact (IRE)), LARC - Prix Maurice de Gheest, Deauville, Gr.1, (6½f. beating Esoterique (IRE) and Gordon Lord Byron (IRE)), Qipco British Champions Sprint Stakes, Ascot, Gr.1, (6f. beating Twilight Son (GB) and Danzeno (GB)), AON Greenham Stakes, Newbury, Gr.3, (7f. beating Estidhkaar (IRE) and Ivawood (IRE)).

Yearlings by first-crop stallions always receive special attention at the sales – what are they like as individuals?

The majority are just like him and that is why they were so well received at the foal sales and by breeders generally. He hasn’t only stamped them with his looks, they also have his athleticism – they all walk particularly well, which is a huge bonus – and they have his exemplary temperament.

Tell us about some that are particularly wellbred and/or whom you’ve heard good reports about. Have you got many at home?

There are so many to choose from, but two who came under the hammer at Arqana include a colt out of Monceaux’s star producer Prudenzia, who fetched €420,000, and a filly out of Pacifique. She sold for €250,000.

We have plenty who have all done exceptionally well, including a good-looking half-brother to high-class sprinter/miler Mustajeeb.

How many are catalogued this year and where are they due to sell?

There were six at Arqana and four at Doncaster, plus 30 in at Tattersalls October Book 1.

All six offered at Arqana August sold, with

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a top price of €420,000 and another three fetching over €250,000. His average was a very pleasing €256,667.

How many mares did he see in his first season and tell us a bit about the clients who have used him to date?

His book is capped at 130 and that is the number he has covered in each of his first three seasons.

We couldn’t be happier with the quality of mares that breeders have sent him and even this year he was oversubscribed.

On the back of his first foals, his book this year was outstanding. He covered 70 black-type performers, 46 of whom were black-type winners, including 22 Group winners, seven Group 1 winners and four Classic scorers.

What was his foal average last year and how did they look? What pleased you about his foal sales?

We were blown away with how his foals were received at the sales. They averaged 210,000gns and sold for a median of 220,000gns, which is phenomenal for a stallion whose fee is £30,000.

Only foals by Dubawi, Galileo and Frankel sold for a higher average.

Are there particular types of mares that suit best?

It’s difficult to pinpoint if a particular physical suits him best because he stamps his offspring so well. Like his sire Oasis Dream, we hope and imagine he’ll be more than capable of getting top-class runners at either end of the distance spectrum.

What did you like about him when you bought/decided to stand him?

He was a sprinter right out of the top drawer.

We can’t think of too many sprinters in recent years who have gone through a summer mopping up Europe’s premier sprint races.

He was a one-off.

Although he was rated champion sprinter in Europe, he has the physique of a miler and there is stamina in his pedigree, so we are hopeful he will produce Classic types.

What’s been the highlight of your year so far?

Mukhadram siring five winners by the end of August with his first winner Dame Gladys winning over 5f in May, and Eqtidaar’s win in the Commonwealth Cup (G1) at Royal Ascot.

Muhaarar was the three and a quarter length winner of the inaugural running of the Group 1 Commonwealth Cup, the race won for Shadwell again this year by Eqtidaar

in their own words...

European-based first-season sires 2018 Stallion

TF

Amarillo 118 Amaron 116 Anjaal 117 Bathyrhon 118 Brazen Beau 126 Cable Bay 119 Cappella Sansevero 109 Due Diligence 120 Evasive’s First 108p Fountain Of Youth 111 Free Eagle 128 French Navy 121 Fulbright 119 Galiway 110 Golden Horn 134 Gutaifan 117 Hallowed Crown 122 Hot Streak 120p Hunter’s Light 126 Intrinsic 114 Ivawood 118p Kingston Hill 125 Lucky Speed 114 Make Believe 127 Muhaarar 132 Music Master 122 Mustajeeb 121 Nutan 120 Outstrip 116 Prince Gibraltar 125 Shooting To Win 125p Sidestep 119 The Wow Signal 118

Sire

Dam

Dam sire

Holy Roman Emperor Shamardal Bahamian Bounty Monsun I Am Invincible Invincible Spirit Showcasing War Front Evasive Oasis Dream High Chaparral Shamardal Exceed And Excel Galileo Cape Cross Dark Angel Street Sense Iffraaj Dubawi Oasis Dream Zebedee Mastercraftsman Silvano Makfi Oasis Dream Piccolo Nayef Duke Of Marmalade Exceed And Excel Rock Of Gibraltar Northern Meteor Exceed And Excel Starspangledbanner

Alte Kunst Amandalini Ballymore Celebre Be My Lady Sansadee Rose De France Madam President Bema Zalia Attraction Polished Gem First Fleet Lindfield Belle Danzigaway Fleche D’Or Alikhlas Crowned Glory Ashirah Portmanteau Infallible Keenes Royale Audacieuse Lysuna Rosie’s Posy Tahrir Twilight Mistress Rifqah Neele Asi Siempre Princess Sofia Listen Here Dextrous Muravka

Royal Academy Bertolini Peintre Celebre Be My Guest Snaadee Diktat Royal Applause Pulpit Oasis Dream Efisio Danehill Woodman Fairy King Danehill Dubai Destination Lahib Danehill Housebuster Barathea Pivotal Red Ransom Rainbow Quest Monsun Suave Dancer Linamix Bin Ajwaad Elusive Quality Peintre Celebre El Prado Pennekamp Elusive Quality Quest For Fame High Chaparral

2016 Fee €3,000 €4,500 €5,000 €3,000 £10,000 £6,500 €4,500 £6,500 €3,000 £5,000 €20,000 €4,000 €4,000 €3,000 £60,000 €12,500 €7,000 £7,000 €4,000 £1,750 €9,000 €6,000 Private €20,000 £30,000 £4,000 £5,000 €3,500 £5,000 €5,000 €7,000 €4,000 €8,000

Stud Haras du Thenney Gestüt Etzean Rathasker Stud Haras de la Hetraie Dalham Hall Stud Highclere Stud Bridge House Stud Whitsbury Manor Stud Haras de Grandcamp Bearstone Stud Irish National Stud Kildangan Stud Kildangan Stud Haras de Colleville Dalham Hall Stud Yeomanstown Stud Kildangan Stud Tweenhills Farm & Stud Haras du Logis Hedgeholme Stud Coolmore Coolmore Sunnyhill Stud Ballylinch Stud Shadwell Stud Throckmorton Stud Overbury Stud Gestüt Lindenhof Dalham Hall Stud Haras de Montaigu Kildangan Stud Haras du Logis Haras de Bouquetot

TF: Timeform Rating, the best mark for each stallion taken from Timeform’s Racehorses of 2013, 2014 or 2015 Sire

Nos Average

First-crop sire results at Arqana August Sale (left) the Arqana V2 Sale (below) ... by average

Aggregate

American Pharoah 2 800,000 1,600,000 Muhaarar 6 256,667 1,540,000 Night Of Thunder 3 196,667 590,000 Make Believe 1 180,000 180,000 Golden Horn 5 160,400 802,000 Gleneagles 8 149,375 1,195,000 Brazen Beau 1 130,000 130,000 Gutaifan 2 117,500 235,000 Free Eagle 1 107,050 215,000 The Wow Signal 1 100,000 100,000 Sidestep 1 95,000 95,000 Outstrip 2 61,000 122,000 Galiway 1 56,000 56,000 Karakontie 1 50,000 50,000

Sire

Nos Average

Aggregate

Outstrip

2 30,000

60,000

Sidestep

2 25,000

50,000

Galiway

2 23,500

47,000

The Wow Signal

1 20,000

20,000

Due Diligence

3 17,000

51,000

Gutaifan

1 16,000

16,000

Ivawood

1 15,000

15,000

Brazen Beau

1 12,000

12,000

Hunter’s Light

1 8,000

8,000

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