Written by Keely Mckitterick

Cover image courtesy of Ashlea Brennan

Warwick Farm held 22 heats on Friday morning, including four heats for the juveniles that had plenty of intrigue, with several high-priced yearlings and bluebloods stepping out.

Among them was the first foal from Sunlight (Zoustar), a half-brother to the star mare Amelia's Jewel (Siyouni {Fr}) and a $1 million daughter of Too Darn Hot (GB).

Bluebloods go head-to-head

Heat 8 on Friday morning at Warwick Farm saw a field of blueblood colts assemble to do battle over 813 metres.

The royally bred Dawn Service (Justify {USA}) showed ample gate speed to boot up and lead the field and was closely followed by equally well-bred Innervisions (I Am Invincible) tracking his every move and eventually ended up head-to-head with Dawn Service, the first foal from the star mare Sunlight.

In the home straight, Innervisions had too much in hand for Dawn Service, who held on for third, while working home nicely in third was Huka Falls (Headwater) and Bosustow (Blue Point {Ire}) in fourth. Not asked to do much during the trial was another son of Justify (USA) and stablemate to Innervisions, French Empire.

The Annabel Neasham-trained Innervisions, a son of Australia’s reigning Champion Sire I Am Invincible, is the third foal from Modern Wonder. A three-time winning daughter of the multiple Champion Sire Snitzel, Modern Wonder claimed the Listed Dequetteville S. and was placed in the G3 Typhoon Tracy S.

Modern Wonder is a full sister to the brilliant Away Game, a Champion 2-Year-Old Filly in Australia, winning five races, including the R. Listed Magic Millions 2YO Classic and the G2 Percy Sykes S.

Away Game was also placed in the G1 Golden Slipper, the G1 Oakleigh Plate and the G1 Robert Sangster S.

Innervisions was purchased by TFI, Annabel Neasham Racing and Dermot Farrington Bloodstock for $700,000 when offered at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling.

Huka Falls, a $70,000 purchase by his trainer Clarry Conners from the draft of Alexia Fraser Bloodstock at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale, showed he can gallop splitting the high-priced colts.

Huka Falls is from the Excites mare Mystic Opal, a six-time winner. She is a full sister to Amber’s Crown, the dam of the Group 3-winning sprinter Shooting For Gold (Shooting To Win).

The third-placed Dawn Service, from the Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott stable, dam Sunlight, was crowned the Champion 3-Year-Old Filly in Australia, winning 11 races, including the G1 Newmarket H., the G1 Coolmore Stud S. and the G1 William Reid S.

Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott Racing, alongside Kestrel Thoroughbreds, paid $1.4 million for the colt from the draft of Coolmore Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Finishing strongly to the line was another Neasham runner, the Blue Point (Ire) colt Bosustow. He is from the Canford Cliffs (Ire) mare Bumbasina (Ire), making him a half-brother to the outstanding G1 Northerly S. victress Amelia’s Jewel.

Bosustow was a $900,000 purchase by the Rosemont Alliance, Suman Hedge Bloodstock (FBAA) and Annabel Neasham Racing from the draft of Segenhoe Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Gallery: Other runners in Heat 8, pictured as yearlings, images courtesy of Magic Millions

The fifth-placed French Empire is the first foal from the bonny Champagne Cuddles. The daughter of Not A Single Doubt won four races, including the G2 Breeders’ Classic S., but was placed in the G1 Golden Rose, the G1 Flight S., the G1 Stradbroke H. and the G1 Kingsford-Smith Cup alongside several other notable efforts.

French Empire cost $700,000 when bought by Kia Ora Stud, TFI and Annabel Neasham Racing from the draft of Coolmore Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Darby homebred salutes

The Scott Darby-bred Ride The River (Headwater) carrying the Darby Racing silks saluted in Heat 9 over 813 metres. The Headwater gelding was followed home by Colophon (Written Tycoon), Deputize (Dubious) and Caravanserai (Blue Point {Ire}) who ran home in fourth place.

Ride The River, trained by Bjorn Baker, is from the winning Mossman mare Mosscedes. She is a half-sister to the Group 2 winner Sovereign Nation (Encosta De Lago).

The second-placed Colophon from the Michael Freedman stable finished 0.75l away. Colophon is the second foal from the I Am Invincible mare Viennese Star; she won as a juvenile and was placed in the Listed Cinderella S.

The colt also hails from the family of the recent G1 Epsom H. hero Rediener (Redoute’s Choice). Colophon was a $240,000 purchase by Michael Freedman Racing from the draft of Daandine Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Deputize is a son of the first-season sire Dubious and was a $500,000 purchase by Justin Fung, Aquis Stallions and Annabel Neasham Racing when offered by Noralla Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Finishing strongly in fourth was Caravanserai. The Godolphin-owned colt is from the blue hen mare Essaouira (Exceed And Excel). She has already produced the Champion 3-Year-Old Filly Alizee (Sepoy), the G1 Golden Rose victor and Group 1-producing sire Astern.

Too Darn Lizzie sizzles

Darley’s first-season sire, Too Darn Hot (GB), has been flying with his first Southern Hemisphere-bred runners. The son of Dubawi (Ire) appears to have another winner in waiting, with his $1 million filly Too Darn Lizzie a dominant 4.25l victress of Heat 10 on Friday morning.

Those behind the Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott-trained filly made little impression in a bunched finish. Running second was Cashaway Gold (Tassort), followed by Amaretto Bo (Zousain). Cinsault (Brazen Beau), who finished fifth, arguably could have finished closer if asked for more effort, but ultimately, Too Darn Lizzie was too slick.

Too Darn Lizzie is the second foal from the Magnus mare Enbihaar, who won twice, including the G2 Blue Diamond Prelude (Fillies). Enbihaar was also placed in the G1 Blue Diamond S.

Her first foal, Extremely Wicked (Zoustar), has been placed as a two and 3-year-old to date, and she cost $550,000 as a weanling.

Too Darn Lizzie eclipsed her half-sister’s more than respectable auction price by making $1 million to McKeever Bloodstock, Watership Down, Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott Racing from the draft of Vinery Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Aptly named Runranirun does just that

The Matthew Smith-trained Runranirun (Press Statement) won Heat 11 by 1.18l, doing as her name suggests.

Long Time Lovers (Snitzel) beat Runranirun for speed early, but once given her head, the Press Statement filly had too much in hand for Long Time Lovers. However, the Snitzel filly struck on respectively.

Finishing together in third and fourth was Sweet Treats (Castelvecchio), who took some riding before settling into stride and hitting the line strongly, as did Bella Corazon (I Am Invincible).

Runranirun is from the Marju (Ire) mare Marju Rani (NZ), who hails from the family of the Written Tycoon-sired pair Trump, a victor of the G3 Gunsynd Classic and the recent G3 Blue Sapphire S. winner Run Harry Run.

M O’Gorman and D J Fairfull bred Runranirun. The latter has remained in the ownership alongside MCS Racing.

Long Time Lovers, from the Michael Freedman stable, is a daughter of the Street Cry (Ire) mare Wartime Lovers. She is a daughter of Military Rose (General Nediym), a victress of the G2 Reisling S. and the G3 Gold Coast Guineas.

The filly cost Michael Freedman Racing $250,000 from the draft of Baramul Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Ascot: G2 Ted Van Heemst S., $300,000, 2100m

Eagle Farm: G3 BJ McLachlan S., $300,000, 1200m

Listed Bernborough Plate, $200,000, 1600m

Listed Falvelon, $200,000, 1200m

Trentham: G2 Challenge S., NZ$150,000, 1400m

G3 Manawatu Cup, NZ$120,000, 2300m

Worldwide Group 1s

Worldwide sales

Pennyweka retired

Star Kiwi mare Pennyweka (NZ) (Satono Aladdin {Jpn}) has been retired. The Jim Wallace-trained Pennyweka won the G1 New Zealand Oaks and then travelled to Australia to claim the G1 Australian Oaks.

“After her last run at Manawatu in the mud and the slush, she didn’t recover as well as we expected. After a while, we scoped her, and she was found to have an epiglottic entrapment which got ulcerated and very enlarged,” co-breeder and trainer Wallace told loveracing.nz.

“We sent Pennyweka to the Waikato Equine people who did a surgical procedure which they expected to take care of it, but it wasn’t as successful as we would like it to be. She couldn’t race to the level that she had before, so the decision was made in consultation with the vets to call time.

Wallace admits the ownership hasn’t decided whether they would breed from Pennyweka themselves or accept one of the many offers on the table from several interested international breeders.

“We haven’t discussed that as yet. There has been a lot of interest in her from commercial breeders throughout Australasia and further afield, but we will worry about that in the new year.

“We have got a half-brother going to the Karaka sales through Ardsley Stud (Lot 483), and the mare is safely in foal to Satono Aladdin.”

First winner for Dubious

Kitchwin Hills’ first-season sire Dubious sired his first winner on Friday at Mackay and sired the third placegetter. The Tom Bourke-trained Dubious Authority, ridden by Justin Stanley, defeated Rocket Power (Power {GB}), while Teleki, finished third.

Dubious Authority is the third foal from Seltzer (Authorized {Ire}), who hails from the family of the outstanding sprinter Ortensia (Testa Rossa).

Dubious Authority failed to meet her $50,000 reserve when she passed in for $35,000 at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast March Yearling when offered by Lucas Bloodstock.

Melody Belle half-sister salutes on debut

My Annie Belle (NZ) (Snitzel), a half-sister to the 14-time Group 1 winner Melody Belle (NZ) (Commands), made a successful debut on Friday at Matamata. The Ken and Bev Kelso-trained 3-year-old was a 1.3l victress over Darci’s Angel (NZ) (Darci Brahma {NZ}) and Overstate (NZ) (Embellish {NZ}).

Racing Victoria to provide some WorkCover relief

Racing Victoria announced a series of initiatives to deliver safe workplaces and participant wellbeing on Friday. Racing Victoria has committed to subsidising 30 per cent of any rise in WorkCover costs for Victorian trainers for the next two years from February 2024 while providing a centralised service to help trainers manage workplace claims.

The WorkCover subsidy scheme and the wellbeing initiatives will be funded by a one per cent levy on prizemoney for two years. The levy will be reduced to 0.5 per cent of prizemoney in February 2026.

Racing Victoria chief executive Andrew Jones said the initiatives were critical to the industry’s growth, “We’re doing more to support trainers and stable staff by getting injured workers healthy and back to work more quickly,” he told Racing.com.

“We also provide short-term financial support for trainers affected by the recent increase in WorkCover premiums. And we are increasing our investment in ensuring participants enjoy safe and respectful workplaces across racing. All three initiatives are critical to the sustainability of our industry.”

Entain and Racing.com to broadcast New Zealand racing

A partnership between Entain New Zealand, the operators of New Zealand’s TAB, and Racing.com will see some of the region’s biggest races live on Australian screens tuned into Racing.com.

The broadcast deal will feature races from four meetings shown to audiences. The agreement will begin with the G1 Levin Classic and the G1 Telegraph H. meeting on January 13 at Trentham, followed by the G1 Thorndon Mile and the Wellington Cup meeting back at Trentham on January 20, and the prestigious Karaka Millions meeting on January 27 at Ellerslie.

The return of Ellerslie on January 14 will also be broadcast on Racing.com.

Racing.com’s media CEO, Peter Campbell, said, “New Zealand racing is thriving right now, and we’ve seen their best horses continue to come to Victoria and compete at the top level.

“This collaboration will give Racing.com viewers a glimpse of New Zealand’s established stars and the next big names emerging from the region. Adding these premium-selected races from New Zealand in January to our Victorian and South Australian racing coverage will continue our ongoing efforts. It also helps strengthen our existing partnership with Entain New Zealand. It’s a great win for all of us.”

Magic Time returns to work

Grahame Begg has advised his Group 1 winner, Magic Time (Hellbent), has returned to work ahead of an autumn preparation.

The G1 Sir Rupert Clarke S. victress earned a guaranteed ticket into The All-Star Mile. However, Begg has said Magic Time will unlikely contest the event.

“She hasn’t had long enough out to contest The All-Star Mile,” Begg told Racing.com.

“I’d rather just keep her to the shorter races, and then she can target Brisbane. Magic Time would possibly target the Newmarket H. first-up.”

Racing Victoria and Thoroughbred Breeders’ Victoria to drive demand

Thoroughbred Breeders’ Victoria and Racing Victoria will look to drive demand for Victorian-bred yearlings at the upcoming yearling sales, starting with more than $300,000 in VOBIS prizemoney, bonuses, and vouchers to be offered in early 2024.

The lucrative scheme will begin on Monday, January 1, when the inaugural VOBIS Platinum vouchers will be awarded at the Flemington and Mornington meetings.

While January 6 will host The Coast Raceday at Geelong, where four VOBIS Gold races are scheduled, and every TAB meeting held in Victoria in the week leading up to the Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale will feature at least one VOBIS Gold race carrying a $20,000 VOBIS Gold bonus and an additional $30,000 in VOBIS Platinum vouchers.

The vouchers can be redeemed the following week on an eligible yearling being offered on the Gold Coast.

Racing Victoria executive general manager -racing Matt Welsh told Racing.com, “We encourage trainers to target the VOBIS Gold races across Victoria in the first week of January so that they and their owners can head to the Gold Coast with valuable VOBIS Platinum vouchers in their luggage.”

In-form filly to make it four in a row?

Shane Nichols will head to Moonee Valley on Saturday with his smart filly, Our Cracklin Rosie (Grunt {NZ}). The 3-year-old will be chasing her fourth consecutive victory in the Summer Membership On Sale Now H. over 1100 metres.

Our Cracklin Rosie’s best three wins have come at Mornington and Moonee Valley twice.

“I had always fancied Our Cracklin Rosie a bit,” Nichols told RSN.

“She worked up really well early on, but the blinkers going on have been a change for her. She was going to win one day; she hit the front but then waited, so we put the blinkers on.

“She keeps stepping up and seems really well in herself.”

In foal Mazzolino chasing Group 1 glory

The Stephen Marsh-trained Mazzolino (NZ) (Savabeel) will chase a maiden Group 1 victory in the Zabeel Classic on Tuesday at Pukekohe. The 4-year-old is a full sister to the multiple Group 1 Atishu (NZ) and is in foal to Waikato Stud’s promising young sire Super Seth.

“Mazzolino is in foal to Super Seth. She is working great and has almost got a glow on,” Marsh told TAB NZ.

“I liked her run (for fourth) in the Wanganui Cup and she has bounced out of it super. We trialled her up at Ellerslie the other day and I think she is going super, and blinkers have been applied.

“It is certainly a step up. It is a nice, even field without it being over the top. I think Mazzolino is up to it.”

Impendabelle to tackle boys

Tony Pike’s classy filly Impendabelle (Impending) is set to tackle the boys in the G2 Auckland Guineas at Pukekohe on Boxing Day.

The daughter of Impending was last seen finishing second in the G1 New Zealand 1000 Guineas behind Molly Bloom (NZ) (Ace High).

“Coming back in trip we decided to go against the boys in the Guineas rather than the Eight Carat,” Pike told TAB NZ.

“We have got plenty of depth in our 3-year-old ranks this year, which is good to see. Impendabelle has come back from Christchurch in great order. She had 10 days in the paddock when she got home.

“She had an exhibition gallop with Not Guilty at Tauranga last Friday, and I was really pleased with her work.”

Depending on the outcome of Tuesday’s race, Pike is considering the G1 Levin Classic at Trentham on January 13 or the TAB Karaka Millions 3YO at Ellerslie on January 27.

Waller Guineas dreaming with Chrysaor

Champion Trainer Chris Waller hopes to be represented by the Group 2-winning colt Chrysaor (Better Than Ready) in next month’s $3 million Magic Millions Guineas.

“The ‘Magics’ is why he’s here and the reason we gave him that tick over trial (on December 5) to make sure he’s doing everything right,” Chris Waller Racing’s assistant trainer and racing manager Charlie Duckworth told RSN.

“We should see him cherry-ripe for the Magic Millions in three weeks; that’s the main target. Otherwise, he wouldn’t be in work.

“He should take a bit of beating both on Saturday and in the Magic Millions Guineas. He’s a talented animal.”

Chrysaor will resume Saturday at Randwick in Race 8, the Schweppes H. over 1400 metres.

Snowden commends honest mare

Paul Snowden, co-trainer alongside his father Peter, concedes Miss Hellfire (Hellbent) probably won’t be joining the stable’s hall of fame. However, the daughter of Hellbent’s honesty makes her a valuable team member.

Miss Hellfire has won two of her 17 starts and placed on another eight occasions.

“I was talking to one of the owners about her record. She’s got eight placings to her name, and three or four of those could have been wins if we just had the rub of the green at vital stages,” Snowden told RSN.

“She is very honest and has been a good horse for the owners.”

Miss Hellfire will contest The Agency Real Estate H. over 1200 metres at Randwick on Saturday.

Pletcher-Forte team granted temporary restraining order on Hopeful disqualification

The Schenectady Supreme Court issued a temporary restraining order Thursday that put a halt on the New York Gaming Commission’s efforts to disqualify the recently retired Forte (USA) from his win in the 2022 G1 Hopeful S. at Saratoga and suspend trainer Todd Pletcher.

Acting on behalf of Pletcher and owners Mike Repole and Vinnie Viola, attorney Drew Mollica filed an Article 78 appeal. Article 78 appeals are lawsuits mainly used to challenge an action or inaction by agencies of New York State and local governments. The New York Gaming Commission has alleged that Forte tested positive for meloxicam, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug widely prescribed to treat osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis and sold under the brand name Mobic. Forte was disqualified, and Pletcher was issued a 10-day suspension and fined US$1000 (AU$1500).

The Forte team has used Dr Steven A. Barker, considered one of the foremost experts in equine drug testing and research, as a witness, and Barker has said that 500 picograms or .5 nanograms of meloxicam was detected in Forte’s system. Barker said he believes that such a low level of the medication would not impact a horse’s performance and that the small amount is indicative of environmental contamination.

City Of Troy and Henry Longfellow to likely be kept separate during Classic campaigns

City Of Troy (USA) (Justify {USA}), a winner of the G1 Dewhurst S. and the Cartier Champion 2-Year-Old Colt, will likely not have to contend with stablemate Henry Longfellow (Ire) (Dubawi {Ire}) in the G1 QIPCO 2000 Guineas, Aidan O’Brien confirmed.

The former, all being well, would then head to the G1 The Derby at Epsom, while the latter, a winner of the G1 National S., is possible for the G1 Irish 2000 Guineas before a crack at the G1 St James’s Palace S. at Royal Ascot in June or the G1 Prix du Jockey Club in France. Both the Coolmore partners’ colts received heavy praise from O’Brien during their juvenile seasons.

“I’d imagine that City Of Troy and Henry Longfellow will be kept apart for as long as the lads want to do that,” O’Brien told Sporting Life.

“We’re obviously thinking that City of Troy will be trained for Newmarket and then Henry Longfellow might be trained for France.

“If everything went well with City Of Troy at Newmarket, he could go straight on to Epsom whereas the other horse could do the Curragh and Ascot or something like that. There’s lots of scenarios that could happen I suppose.”

He added, “He’s the first horse we’ve had come along to show such class and courage, without us feeling that we’ve got to the last gear yet.

“He always had lovely balance, a lovely shape and a lovely mind. He was a lovely size of a horse, not too big and not too small. He looked like the ideal horse all the way along really.”

Looking Ahead puts the spotlight on runners of interest across Australia and New Zealand. Whether they are a particularly well-bred or high-priced runner having their first or second start, a promising galloper returning to the track or a horse which has trialled particularly well, we’ll aim to give you something to follow.

Three well-related individuals are set to make their race debuts on Saturday across Australasia. Among them is a $650,000 son of the multiple Champion Sire Snitzel.

Trentham, Race 2, 11.15am AEDT (1.15pm local), JAPAC Homes, NZ$40,000, 1100m

Unbridled Joy, 2-year-old colt (Snitzel x Joy Forever {High Chaparral {Ire}})

On Saturday, the flying Mark Walker and Sam Bergerson stable will debut an exciting colt by the multiple Australian Champion Sire Snitzel, Unbridled Joy, at Trentham.

The Te Akau Racing-owned colt is the third foal from the High Chaparral (Ire) mare Joy Forever. She comes from a vast black-type family that includes the talented galloper Light Up The World (Rory’s Jester). Among the daughter of Rory's Jester's eight career victories is the G2 Challenge S. and the then G3 Queen of the Turf S. alongside the G3 Premiere S.

Unbridled Joy is also from the family of the late Group 1-producing sire Thorn Park. The sire of the brilliant Ocean Park (NZ), Thorn Park also showed plenty of ability on the track, scoring the G1 Stradbroke H., the G2 Hobartville S. and the G2 Premiere S. in a career that netted nine victories.

Unbridled Joy was a $650,000 purchase by David Ellis (BAFNZ) from the draft of Westbury Stud at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

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James Cummings and the journey of World Champion Sprinter, Bivouac.

Eagle Farm, Race 6, 4.12pm AEDT (3.12pm local), G3 Magic Millions BJ McLachlan S., $300,000, 1200m

Customized, 2-year-old colt (Capitalist x Single Sapphire {Not A Single Doubt})

Peter and Paul Snowden’s exciting prospect Customized, a son of the former Snowden Team-trained G1 Golden Slipper victor Capitalist, will debut at Eagle Farm in a competitive edition of the G3 BJ McLachlan S.

Customized is the second foal from the dual winner Single Sapphire. Like her son and his sire, Single Sapphire was purchased by James Harron Bloodstock. She cost $520,000 2017 Inglis Australian Easter Yearling Sale.

Single Sapphire is closely related to the G2 Sires’ Produce S. winner Twilight Royale (Testa Rossa), the dam of the recent G2 Sandown Guineas winner Serasana (Snitzel).

Customised was a $400,000 purchase by James Harron Bloodstock Colt Partnership from the draft at Newgate Farm at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Randwick, Race 1, 12.30pm AEDT, Drinkwise Plate, $160,000, 1100m

Capricious Belle, 2-year-old filly (Russian Revolution x Anacapri {Onemorenomore})

Randwick’s Saturday meeting will see the debut of the Gary Portelli-trained Capricious Belle. The daughter of Russian Revolution is the third foal from the unraced Onemorenomore mare Anacapri.

The filly hails from an extensive family. Her dam Anacapri is a half-sister to Long Leaf, a victor of the R. Listed Karaka Millions 3YO Classic and the Listed Blue Diamond Preview (Colts and Geldings) alongside the Listed Merson Cooper S.

Capricious Belle’s third dam, Parfore (NZ) (Gold Brose), is the dam of the Group 1 winners Tiger Tees (NZ) (Dubawi {Ire}) and Terravista (Captain Rio {GB}). In addition, Parfore has also produced the hardy 13-time winner Ball Of Muscle (Dubawi {Ire}).

The filly cost $150,000 when purchased by Laurel Oak Bloodstock (FBAA) from the draft of Fernrigg Farm at the 2023 Inglis Premier Yearling Sale.

Looking Back

Friday's selections didn't have much luck. Our best result was Presides (Lonhro), who finished fourth at Cranbourne. The Pierro filly La Magia was unplaced at Yarra Valley and rounding out our selections was Tropical Breeze (Denman), who also failed to run a place at Wagga.

First-time starters lining up on Saturday, December 23

First Season Sires’ Results

Results: Friday, December 22

First Season Sires’ Runners

Runners: Saturday, December 23

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