SIRES, DAM SIRES and DAM’S DAM SIRES (Part 3)

SIRES, DAM SIRES and DAM’S DAM SIRES (Part 3)

Presented to you by Racing HQ

I offer part 3 of the new series. Our first horse comes from the great Galileo/Sadler’s Wells sire line, before we get into Gleneagles it would be remiss of me not to show you a few details on 2 of the greatest sires in history and a broodmare of real SIGNIFICANCE.

Sadler’s Wells – was bred in the United States but raced in Europe, winning the 1984 Irish 2000 Guineas, Eclipse Stakes and Phoenix Champion Stakes. He also finished second in the Prix du Jockey Club and the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes. He was named the champion miler in France, and was rated sixth overall in the International Classification for 1984.

Despite his success as a runner, it is as a sire that Sadler’s Wells is best known. He was the leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland a record-setting 14 times, including 13 titles in a row. At the time of his death, he had sired 323 stakes winners — only Danehill sired more. Sadler’s Wells was also a notable sire of sires, including Galileo and Montjeu in Europe, and El Prado in the United States. He helped reverse a trend from the middle of the twentieth century where many of Europe’s most successful racehorses were exported to stand in the United States and later Japan.

In 1985, Sadler’s Wells was syndicated by Coolmore for €800,000 a share (total value of €32m)and stood for an initial fee of IR£125,000. He was an immediate success when his first crop reached racing age in 1988, led by In the Wings and Old Vic. Two other colts from that crop, Scenic and Prince Of Dance, dead-heated in the 1988 Dewhurst Stakes. In 1989 with only two crops of racing age, he set a world record by having 11 stakes winners in one year, an exceptional achievement at a time when foal crops were much smaller than today. For 1990, his stud fee increased to £150,000 with a book of 65 mares. Eamonn Phelan of Coolmore commented, “Very few stallions get offspring like themselves, but this fellow does. He’s so tough and very well bred as well as being very sound.”

In 1990, his daughter Salsabil won the 1000 Guineas, Epsom Oaks and Irish Derby, which helped propel Sadler’s Wells to his first champion sire title. He went on to be Champion Sire in Great Britain & Ireland a record 14 times, including 13 years in a row from 1992 to 2004. The previous record of 13 titles was set by Highflyer in the 18th century.

Sadler’s Wells has been called one of the most influential sires of all times, especially based on his record in the English Classic Races.He is the sire of 12 English Classic winners, a number comparable with leading sires Stockwell and St Simon from the 19th century.His English Classic winners are: Salsabil (1000 Guineas, Oaks), Intrepidity (Oaks), Moonshell (Oaks),Entrepreneur (2000 Guineas), King of Kings (2000 Guineas), Imagine (Oaks), Galileo (Derby), Milan (St Leger), High Chaparral (Derby), Brian Boru (St Leger), Refuse to Bend (2000 Guineas) and Alexandrovna (Oaks).In 2001, his daughters swept the top three positions in the Oaks.He also sired 14 winners of the Irish Classics.In 1999, his sons finished one-two-three in the Irish Derby.

By 2001, his stud fee had increased to £200,000 with a book of roughly 200 mares each year.With the increased number of offspring each year, his number of stakes winners began to rapidly accelerate. Sadler’s Wells briefly held the all-time record for the number of stakes winners when Roman Saddle become his 177th stakes winner in July 2001. Mr. Prospector had held the previous record with 176 stakes winners. Sadler’s Wells sired his 200th stakes winner in 2002, becoming the first stallion to achieve that landmark.However, Danehill then passed him, reaching the 300 stakes winner mark in 2005,a level Sadler’s Wells would achieve in 2008.At the time of his death in 2011, Sadler’s Wells had sired 323 stakes winners, including 73 individual Group 1 winners on the flat.He also sired several National Hunt winners, most notably Istbraq.

Galileo – (foaled 30 March 1998) is a retired Irish Thoroughbred racehorse and active sire. In a racing career which lasted from October 2000 until October 2001 he ran eight times and won six races. He is best known for winning the Epsom Derby, Irish Derby Stakes and King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 2001 and for his rivalry with the Goldolphin champion Fantastic Light. Since his retirement, Galileo has become one of the leading sires in the world and is the sire of multiple champion including Frankel, New Approach, Australia and Minding.

He was sired by Sadler’s Wells out of the mare Urban Sea. His breeders were David Tsui, the owner of Urban Sea, and “Orpendale”, a name used by the Coolmore Stud organization for some of their breeding interests. He was described as a three-year-old as being “one of the most impeccably bred horses in training”.

Sadler’s Wells (1981-2011) won three Group One races in 1984 and went on to sire the winners of over 2,000 races, including more than 130 atGroup One/Grade I level.[4] He was the most successful sire in the history of British racing, being the leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland a record 14 times. Urban Sea (1989-2009) won the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe in 1993 and went on to become an outstanding broodmare. Apart from Galileo, she was the dam of the Derby winner Sea The Stars, and the Grade I winners Black Sam Bellamy (Tattersalls Gold Cup) and My Typhoon (Diana Stakes), as well as All Too Beautiful (Group race winner, Group One placed) and Melikah (Listed race winner, Group One placed).

Owned by Sue Magnier and Michael Tabor, he was sent into training by Aidan O’Brien at Ballydoyle and ridden in all but one of his races by Michael Kinane.

Galileo is known for his relaxed, professional behavior and even temperament. Noel Stapleton, his long-time handler at Coolmore  Stud, calls him a creature of habit. “He is a true gentleman,” said Stapleton, “and I think he knows how important he is.”

He is one of several horses to have borne the name of Galileo. The most notable “other” Galileo was a Polish-bred gelding which won the Grade I RSA Novices’ Hurdle at the 2002 Cheltenham Festival.

Galileo was retired to stand as a stallion for the Coolmore Stud. He has operated as a “shuttle” stallion, standing at Coolmore’s main farm at Fethard, County Tipperary Ireland during the Northern Hemisphere breeding season and moving to its Australian branch in the Hunter Region, New South Wales for the Southern Hemisphere breeding season. However, since 2012, he has stood exclusively in Ireland.

His 2008 fee for a live foal was reported to be 225,000 Euros.[31] His 2009 stud fee was reduced to 175,000 Euros reflecting the general trend in stallion fees. In 2014 his stud fee was set at 350,000 euros.

A champion sire in 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & 2015 with 62 Gr.1 winners including Classic winners such as World Champion Frankel (2,000 Guineas), Australia (Derby), Ruler Of The World (Derby), Magician (Irish 2,000 Guineas), Gleneagles (2,000 Guineas), The Gurkha ( French 2,000 Guineas), Minding (Epsom Oaks, 1,000 Guineas), Was (Epsom Oaks), Roderic O’Connor (Irish 2,000 Guineas), Treasure Beach (Irish Derby), Misty For Me (Irish 1,000 Guineas), Golden Lilac (French 1,000 Guineas, French Oaks), Soldier Of Fortune (Irish Derby), Order Of St George (Irish St Leger), Cape Blanco (Irish Derby), Sixties Icon (St Leger), Nightime (1,000 Guineas) and New Approach (Derby).

“Galileo is truly a phenomenon, a ruler of the world himself and universally acknowledged as the best sire on the planet“. Tony Morris, Racing Post.

Let’s have a quick look at Galileo’s mother.

Urban Sea – (February 18, 1989 – 2 March 2009) was a French Thoroughbred racemare best known for winning France’s most prestigious race in 1993 and for her importance as a world class broodmare. She is one of only two mares to ever produce two Epsom Derby winners, namely Galileo and Sea The Stars. None have produced three winners of this race.

Bred by Paul de Moussac’s Marystead Farm, she was by Miswaki, a son of the Leading sire in North America, Mr. Prospector, her dam was Marystead’s mare, Allegretta by Lombard. Miswaki raced in Europe and won the 1980 Grade 1 Prix de la Salamandre.

French trainer Jean Lesbordes conditioned a small stable of Thoroughbreds in France for Hong Kong businessman David Tsui and in 1990 he purchased Urban Sea at the Deauville yearling sale on behalf of Tsui for the price of FF280,000 (approximately US$50,000).

Owner David Tsui sent Urban Sea to Ireland as a broodmare for his Sunderland Holdings where she became one of the world’s most successful broodmares. Her 1997 filly, Melikah, was auctioned in 1998 for €1,500,000, the highest ever price paid for a yearling at the Deauville sales. Her 2002 filly, My Typhoon, set a then-record price for a filly foal of US$2,955,000 when sold in December at the Tattersalls Sale to Live Oak Stud of Ocala, Florida. When Urban Sea’s 2006 foal Sea The Stars won the Epsom Derby in 2009, she became one of the few mares to have foaled two Derby winners. Sea The Stars went on to win the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe, making Urban Sea only the second Arc de Triomphe winning mare to foal a winner of that race (Detroit – dam of Carnegie is the other). Sea the Stars is considered by many to be one of the greatest racehorses of all time.

In 2009, she delivered a bay colt by Invincible Spirit, later named Born to Sea, she died on 2 Mar 2009 as a complication of foaling.

Now, let’s move onto our main subject.

GLENEAGLES

Fee for 2017: €40,000

Gleneagles finished first past the post in 5 straight Group 1’s.

National Stakes-Gr.1, Prix Jean-Luc Lagardere-Gr.1, 2,000 Guineas Stakes-Gr.1, Irish 2,000 Guineas Stakes-Gr.1, St James’s Palace Stakes-Gr.1

“he’s much the best 3yo miler around” Racing Post, 17 June 2015

“This extremely well-bred individual displayed an impressive set of gears”
Andrew Caulfield on Gleneagles’ 2,000 Guineas win

“the ultimate stallion’s pedigree” International Thoroughbred, May-June 2015

By the world’s greatest sire & sire of sires GALILEO

Out of Cherry Hinton Stakes-Gr.2 (at 2 years) winner YOU’RESOTHRILLING, a full-sister to triple champion sire in North America GIANT’S CAUSEWAY

First in-foal mares sold for up to €750,000

GALILEO b. 1998	SADLER’S WELLS b. 1981	NORTHERN DANCER
		FAIRY BRIDGE
	URBAN SEA b. 1989	MISWAKI
		ALLEGRETTA
YOU’RESOTHRILLING (USA) b. 2005	STORM CAT (USA) b. 1983	STORM BIRD
		TERLINGUA
	MARIAH’S STORM (USA) b. 1991	RAHY
		IMMENSE

As I have stated before about other stallions, he has thrown very much in type to Galileo, many of Galileo’s sons at stud tend to be classic staying types, quite rangy, leggy sorts where this horse has a miler stature which also comes from his dam, a sister to Giant’s Causeway. Be mindful Gleneagles hasn’t fully let down, will furnish into a lovely individual, still a bit racy looking.

                          

          GIANT’S CAUSEWAY                                                         STORM CAT

Racing career

PRINCIPAL PERFORMANCES – CHAMPION 2YO

1^stNational Stakes-Gr.1, 7f., Curragh by 1½ lengths from Toscanini and dual Gr.3 winner Dutch Connection.
1^stFuturity Stakes-Gr.2, 7f., Curragh from Gr.1 winner Vert De Grece.
1^stTyros Stakes-Gr.3, 7f., Leopardstown.
1^stMaiden, 7f., Curragh by 2½ lengths.

THREE-TIME CLASSIC WINNING MILER AT 3 YEARS

1^st2,000 Guineas-Gr.1, 8f., Newmarket by 2¾ lengths from Gr.1 winner Territories.
1^stIrish 2,000 Guineas-Gr.1, 8f., Curragh from Endless Drama and dual Gr.2 winner Ivawood.
1^stSt. James’s Palace Stakes-Gr.1, 8f., Royal Ascot by 2½ lengths from Latharnach and Consort.

Breeding recommendations from the Coolmore Stud ownership

The phrase “the complete package” could have been coined with Gleneagles in mind. He has everything anyone could wish for in a young stallion – pedigree, performance, precocious speed and a sound constitution. He also has enough stouter elements in his pedigree to suggest he will have no problem siring middle-distance performers.

His pedigree could hardly be bettered. His sire Galileo has secured his eighth sires’ championship in nine, proving as dominant as his own sire, the 14-times champion Sadler’s Wells. And Gleneagles’ dam You’resothrilling is a Gr.2-winning sister to Giant’s Causeway, North America’s champion sire in 2009, 2010 and 2012.

Gleneagles was precocious enough to gain his first success in the June of his first season and he progressed so well that his winning sequence would have stretched to eight, but for the intervention of the Longchamp stewards after the Prix Jean-Luc Lagardere. Although he lost that Gr.1 victory, he still has four others, including the 2,000 Guineas, Irish 2,000 Guineas and the St James’s Palace Stakes. With a record like that, he qualifies as one of Galileo’s fastest sons.

Another of Gleneagles’ virtues is that he is free of the DANZIG blood which has been the bedrock of much of Galileo’s success. As Giant’s Causeway sired Gr.1 winners in Britain and Australia from daughtersof DANEHILL, there’s good reason for thinking that Gleneagles will shine with them. There is every chance that Gleneagles will sire top 2yos and milers from daughters of DANEHILL DANCER (who is doing so well with Galileo), ROCK OF GIBRALTAR, HOLY ROMAN EMPEROR, FASTNET ROCK, DANSILI, EXCEED AND EXCEL, KODIAC, MOZART and DUKE OF MARMALADE, as well as mares by MASTERCRAFTSMAN.

The GREEN DESERT branch also has a lot to offer, especially as Galileo has sired an Oaks winner from a GREEN DESERT mare and the dual Derby winner Australia from a daughter of CAPE CROSS. Mares by INVINCIBLE SPIRIT and OASIS DREAM should reinforce Gleneagles’ 2yo ability.

The CHIEF’S CROWN branch of the DANZIG male line could supply some stamina. Teofilo, another son of Galileo, sired the Irish St Leger winner Voleuse de Coeurs and the Irish Derby winner Trading Leather from mares by GRAND LODGE and his son SINNDAR.

Two sons of Galileo already have Group winners inbred 3×3 to SADLER’S WELLS.

Galileo has also had good results with the NUREYEV line, siring an impressive five Group winners, including two Gr.1 winners, from 26 foals out of PIVOTAL mares. New Approach, another son of Galileo, sired the Oaks winner Talent from a PEINTRE CELEBRE mare. Galileo also has Gr.1 winners out of daughters of THEATRICAL and STRAVINSKY.

Breeders hoping to produce high-class middle-distance winners by Gleneagles should consider the MILL REEF line. Galileo has sired Gr.1 winners from three generations of descendants from Mill Reef, including ten Group winners from DARSHAAN mares.

Galileo has a Gr.1 winner from a BLUSHING GROOM mare, while RAINBOW QUEST sired the second dam of Frankel and Noble Mission. Galileo’s sons have already made their mark with this line, with New Approach’s Oaks winner Talent also having a second dam byRAINBOW QUEST.

Galileo’s classic winners New Approach and Was respectively have a dam and a second dam by AHONOORA. Galileo also has three Group winners from mares by INDIAN RIDGE, and he sired the Gr.1 winner Curvy from an INCHINOR mare. The Gr.1 winners Maybe, Rhododendron and Photo Call have second dams by INDIAN RIDGE.

Galileo’s high-class daughters Ballydoyle, Misty For Me and Tapestry are out of Storm Cat mares with MR PROSPECTOR as their broodmare sire. As Gleneagles is also out of a Storm Cat mare, he is crying out for more MR PROSPECTOR blood, especially as his own line to Mr Prospector will be back in the fifth generation of his foals.

The SHARPEN UP line has produced a classic winner to Galileo and Teofilo has three stakes winners out of DIESIS mares.

Gleneagles has ROBERTO in his fourth generation, so there is again plenty of scope for a second line of this stallion whose descendants have done so well with Galileo. Galileo sired Nathaniel, Great Heavens and Seville from daughters of SILVER HAWK and the Arc-winning Found from a mare by INTIKHAB. He also has Group winners from daughters of DYNAFORMER, KRIS S. LEAR FAN, RED RANSOM, DR FONG and SRI PEKAN.

Galileo’s foals out of BERING mares include the Derby second At First Sight and his Irish Derby winner Treasure Beach has a second dam by Bering. Mares by PENNEKAMP produced the Gr.1 winners Together and Lily of the Valley.

IN THE SIM – 1^st Crop

DA WINNER IS SJ (Turf) – Stakes winner 7.5F, scratch bred, DS Nureyev (Northern Dancer line), DDS Sharpen Up (Native Dancer line)

EXBOURNE’S EAGLE (Turf) – Stakes winner 7.5F, out an Allowance winning Street Cry (Mr Prospector line) mare, DDS Montjeu (Northern Dancer line)

SHERPA GLEN (Turf) – Graded and Stakes placed, Allowance winner 7F, out an Allowance winning Mr Prospector mare, DDS Danehill (Northern Dancer line)

JAZZMANIAN DEVIL (Turf) – Stakes placed, Allowance winner 6.5F, out an Allowance winning A.P. Indy mare (Seattle Slew line) mare, DDS Seeking The Gold (Mr Prospector line)

CREEK EAGLES (Dirt) – 1 start, Stakes placed 5F Dirt, out of a Stakes placed, Allowance winning Kings Best mare (Mr Prospector line), DDS Seeking The Gold (Mr Prospector line)

WAROFEAGLES(Turf & Dirt) – Allowance winner 8.5 – 9F Turf, scratch bred, DS Kris S. (Roberto line), DDS Seattle Slew (Bold Ruler line)

JAMMISONEAGLES (Dirt) – Allowance winner 6F, out of an Stakes placed, Allowance winning Distorted Humor mare (Mr Prospector line), DDS Storm Cat (Northern Dancer line)

Recommendations – I would personally concentrate on Turf breeding. Will work equally well with mares or scratch bred, miler types but would be a nice try with long distance mares also. Don’t be afraid to send your quality mares to this guy. I would highly recommend using Mr Prospector, Northern Dancer and Roberto line dam sires and DDS. Some nice quality Danzig mares would be interesting. I would like to try one of my Deep Impact mares, try your luck. Overall a high quality stallion at a reasonable price, definitely worth strong backends or quality mares, should have a nice Sim rating. 105 runners in 2016, I have a couple showing good potential.

DAM SIRE

DUBAI MILLENNIUM

SEEKING THE GOLD b. 1985	MR PROSPECTOR b. 1970	RAISE A NATIVE
		GOLD DIGGER
	CON GAME b. 1974	BUCKPASSER
		BROADWAY
COLORADO DANCER b. 1986	SHAREEF DANCER b. 1980	NORTHERN DANCER
		SWEET ALLIANCE
	FALL ASPEN b. 1976	PRETENSE
		CHANGE WATER

 

                               

      DUBAI MILLENNIUM                 son of                    SEEKING THE GOLD

Dubai Millennium (1996–2001) was a Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, trained in the United Kingdomand Dubai during his racing career which ran from 1998 and 2000. He is notable for winning a series of major races in 1999 and 2000 including the Dubai World Cup. He died after contracting grass sickness at the age of five.

Dubai Millennium was foaled on 20 March 1996 at the Dalham Hall Stud. He was by the Mr Prospector stallion Seeking The Gold, out of the Prix de Pomone winner Colorado Dancer. Apart from Dubai Millennium, Seeking the Gold sired the winners of 27 G1 races including Pleasant Home, Jazil, and Bob And John, Colorado Dancer was a daughter of Fall Aspen, a highly successful broodmare who produced eight winners of G1 including Preakness Stakes winner Timber Country.

Dubai Millennium was originally sent into training with David Loder at Newmarket and was ridden in all but one of his races by Frankie Dettori.

He was initially named Yaazer (meaning “white gazelle”, but Sheikh Mohammed, owner of Godolphin, renamed the colt Dubai Millennium after he was identified as the most promising of his two-year-old colts

Racing career

1ST 8F South Norfolk Caterers Maiden Stakes

1ST 8F Doncaster Sponsorship Club Stakes

1ST 10F Predominate Stakes

9^th 12F Epsom Derby

1ST 10F Prix Eugene Adam

1ST 8F Prix Jacques le Marois

1ST 8F Predominate Stakes

1ST 8F Queen Elizabeth II Stakes

1ST 10F Maktoum bin Rashid al Maktoum Challenge

1ST 10F Dubai World Cup

1ST 10F Prince of Wales’s Stakes

In the International Classification (the forerunner of the World Thoroughbred Racehorse Rankings) Dubai Millennium was named the best racehorse in the world in 2000 with a rating of 134, ahead of Sinndar (132) and Montjeu (130). The rating was considered rather disappointing for those who had considered him a true “great”. He had previously been awarded a rating of 127 for his 1999 performances.

Dubai Millennium was given a Timeform rating of 140— the highest since Dancing Brave in 1986, and the eighth highest since the organisation was founded in 1948.

Dubai Millennium never won a Cartier Racing Award. In 1999 he was beaten to the titles of Champion Three-Year-Old Colt and Horse of the Year by Montjeu and Daylami respectively. A year later Giant’s Causeway was Horse of the Year, with Kalanisi being named Champion Older Horse.

Stud Career

Dubai Millennium was retired to the Dalham Hall Stud, part of the Darley organisation. His stallion fee in his first season was set at £100,000.

In April 2001, the horse became gravely ill with what was quickly diagnosed as grass sickness. Intensive veterinary treatment and three operations were not sufficient to save Dubai Millennium, and he was euthanized whilst still under anaesthetic on 30 April. He was buried at the Dalham Hall Stud.

His only crop of foals produced several winners including the Prix Daniel Wildenstein winner, Echo of Light and, most notably Dubawi. Dubawi won National Stakes, the Irish 2,000 Guineas and the Prix Jacques Le Maroisand, he went on to sire the 2,000 Guineas winner Makfi and many other important winners

IN THE SIM

Should have a nice Sim rating as he has produced some top stock. 

Interesting horse, there will always been a WHAT IF tag associated with him, remember he sired the great Dubawi before his premature death. What we do know, a great racehorse, threw a great racehorse and sire, in type he was special, have you ever seen a longer rein, stands over ground and has a broodmare sire pedigree.

Recommendations – I would principally concentrate on Turf breeding but wouldn’t be afraid to go dirt. Will work equally well with most sires, would be looking for miler+ types, would expect to take a little time and need ground. Would be fairly easy to breed with. Galileo and his son’s look ideal to use with this horse. Breeders seem to be a little stand offish but I wouldn’t hesitate in giving him a top pedigree page, give him a try and is cheap considering.

DAM’S DAM SIRE

                                  

     ALLEGED  descending from the great horse Ribot through HOIST THE FLAG

                         RIBOT

ALLEGED – (4 May 1974 – 2000) was an American-bred, Irish-trained thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe in 1977 and 1978. He was only beaten once in his career, when he was 2nd in the 1977 St Leger after starting the 4/7 favorite.

Alleged was a bay horse bred by June McKnight. He was sold twice as a young horse, being sold for $34,000 as a yearling and $175,000 as a two-year-old. On the second occasion he was bought by Robert Sangster and his associates and sent to be trained in Europe. According to Sangster, the original intention was to race Alleged in California, but it was felt that the colt’s forelegs would not stand up to the stresses of American racing. Alleged was trained at Ballydoyle in Ireland by Vincent O’Brien.

Racing career 

Alleged did not appear in a racecourse until November 1976, when he won a Maiden over seven furlongs at the Curragh.

As a three-year-old he won the Ballydoyle Stakes at Leopardstown Racecourse in April and then created a 33/1 upset by winning the Royal Whip Stakes at the Curragh, beating his stable companion Valinsky who started favorite. Alleged then won the Gallinule Stakes and was then rested until August when he won the Great Voltigeur Stakes. Alleged started favorite for the St Leger Stakes but finished second to Dunfermline. In the 1977 Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe, Alleged led for most of the way and won by one and a half lengths from Balmerino.

At four, Alleged was unbeaten in three races. He won the Royal Whip Stakes again, but then missed the summer as it was felt that he would be unsuited by the firm ground. He returned in autumn to win the Prix du Prince d’Orange. He then won his second Arc, winning by two lengths from the fillies Trillion and Dancing Maid.

Stud Career 

Retired after the 1978 racing season, he stood at stud at Walmac International near Lexington, Kentucky and sired four champions. Among them was Miss Alleged who won several Graded Stakes races in France and the United States including the 1991 Breeders’ Cup Turd and the Hollywood Turf Cup Stakes. She was voted the 1991 Eclipse Award for Outstanding Female Turf Horse. Other winners included Midway Lady, Shantou, Legal Case and Law Society. Alleged is the grandsire of 2005 Grand National winner, Hedgehunter and dam sire of 2010 winner, Don’t Push It. Alleged died in 2000 from the infirmities of old age and is buried at Walmac International.

IN THE SIM

Relatively lightly used for such a great horse.

Recommendations 

A nice DDS to use for inbred front ends, will add some stamina and cheap, he is tagged as DR in the Sim but I use him turf only. Real value I think and I have put my money where my mouth is, looking forward to some nice results.

That concludes part 3 in the series, I hope it is of use in some form and was of interest. Next we shall look at another set of Dirt sires. Good luck to all.

Greg (gcliffo)