America

White Abarrio demolition job in G1 Pegasus World Cup

By Christina Bossinakis, TDN

As recently as last June, C2 Racing Stable, Prince Faisal bin Khaled bin Abdulaziz Al-Saud and Antonio Pagnano's 6-year-old entire White Abarrio (USA) (Race Day {USA}) was running for the come-backing Rick Dutrow Jr after departing the Saffie Joseph Jr barn. For Joseph, it was a tough pill to swallow given the striking grey had won a pair of Graded stakes for him, including the 2022 G1 Florida Derby. Given a second chance last summer to train the Grade 1 winner, Joseph made the most of the golden opportunity, landing Gulfstream's marquee test for older horses at the winter Championship Meet, the G1 Pegasus World Cup Invitational Saturday.

“This allows you to heal because of what we went through and then we had to give up the horse at that time,” admitted Joseph. “And that was the correct thing. I thought what healed me a lot was when I got the horse back. That the owners would give me the horse back after he won the Breeders' Cup Classic for a different trainer, that meant a lot to me.”

Drawing the advantageous 4-hole in the 8-furlong event, the grey cruised into a stalking position while favourite Locked (USA) (Gun Runner {USA}) did exactly what Todd Pletcher didn't want him to do and that was break poorly while exiting the dreaded post 11. Taking dead aim at the front runner exiting the far turn, White Abarrio was propelled by momentum, and forged ahead of his grey shadow straightening for home. The weakening frontrunner was given some strong encouragement from Florent Geroux, but it wasn't making a dent late. And despite the blistering rally of the poorly-breaking Locked, White Abarrio was not for catching late, flying home a 6.25l winner over Locked. The Joseph-trained Skippylongstocking (USA) (Exaggerator {USA}) closed to get third.

Enjoying a banner day, Joseph also won the G2 TAA Pegasus World Cup Filly and Mare Turf with Be Your Best (Ire) and the G2 Inside Information with Mystic Lake (USA) (Mo Town {USA}).

White Abarrio, a US$7,500 (AU$11,800) OBS Winter yearling turned US$40,000 (AU$63,000) OBS March 2-year-old, is the lone Graded winner for Race Day, a son of Tapit (USA). Race Day previously stood at Spendthrift Farm, who bred White Abarrio, and was exported to Korea prior to the 2021 season.

The winner's dam Catching Diamonds (USA) (Into Mischief {USA}), a US$425,000 (AU$673,000) Keeneland September yearling purchase for Spendthrift, produced White Abarrio as her first foal. The mare is a half to Graded winner Cool Cowboy (USA) (Kodiak Kowboy {USA}) and to the dam of Graded winner Mutasaabeq (USA) (Into Mischief {USA}).

Spirit Of St Louis wins G1 Pegasus World Cup Turf

By Alan Carasso, TDN

A horse that frequently fires a big shot when fresh-up, 6-year-old gelding Spirit Of St Louis (USA) (Medaglia d'Oro {USA}) was steered off heels and widest in upper stretch and powered home down the centre of the course to take out Saturday's $1 million G1 Pegasus World Cup Turf Invitational S. at Gulfstream Park. The New York-bred, a 7-1 chance, broke fairly and took up a spot in the third flight of horses and sat a centerfield trip. Tyler Gaffalione was able to extricate his mount shortly after entering the lane and steered Spirit of St Louis to the outside.

The final time was a crisp 1:44.50 for the nine furlongs on fast turf. It was a third win in the race for trainer Chad Brown (Almanaar (USA) and Bricks and Mortar (USA)) and a third in the last 12 runnings for Medaglia d'Oro (USA).

“I loved where he was, but the fact that he found himself between horses down the backside, I'd rather either be on the rail or two deep,” Brown said. “Right in between two horses can get a little tight at times, so I was mildly concerned. I loved where he was in relation to the leader and the pace, but I didn't know how he was going to track from there.

“One of the many great moves in the race was Tyler on the turn when he sort of let a couple other horses go first and cleared his own path rather than try to go with him. He would have got jammed up if he went with them.”

A smashing debut winner in January 2023 for this trainer and owner Peter Brant, Spirit of St Louis was second in allowance company that April before changing hands for US$280,000 (AU$443,000) at the Keeneland Horses of Racing Age Sale to current owners Madaket Stables LLC, Michael Dubb and Richard Schermerhorn. Since then, the Chester and Mary R Broman-bred had won eight times, five in state-bred restricted stakes, and he was last seen successfully defending his title in the October 27 Mohawk S. at Aqueduct.

Spirit of St Louis is the 97th worldwide Group/Graded winner for Medaglia d'Oro and his 28th runner to succeed at the highest level globally. He is the 17th Group 1 winner out of a mare by the recently departed Lemon Drop Kid (USA), joining his full sister, shock G1 Breeders' Cup Filly and Mare Sprint winner Bar of Gold (USA).

In addition to Bar of Gold, herself the dam of Graded winner Coinage (USA) (Tapit {USA}), the Broman-owned and bred Khancord Kid (USA) (Lemon Drop Kid {USA}), who won this track's G3 Herecomesthebride S. in 2010 for John Kimmel, is the dam of four other winners.

Be Your Best is best in G2 Pegasus Filly and Mare

By Christina Bossinakis, TDN

After rounding out the 2024 season with a pair of Graded victories, Mike Ryan's Be Your Best (Ire) (Muhaarar {GB}) picked up right where she had left off last season, winning Saturday's G2 Pegasus World Cup Filly and Mare Turf Invitational at Gulfstream Park.

Given a 7-1 chance to record her third straight victory, and only the fourth of her career, the 5-year-old showed a good turn of foot in the early going of the 8.5-furlong test, keeping leader and stablemate In Our Time (USA) (Not This Time {USA}) in her sights with the favorite wrestling Frankie Dettori down on the inside while fourth through a crisp 0:22.88 quarter. Continuing to survey the pace through a 0:46.81 half, the Saffie Joseph Jr-trainee started to pick up the tempo and put pressure on the pacesetter leaving the far turn.

Set down for the stretch drive by Edgard Zayas, the Irish-bred mare overtook her rival midstretch, inched clear, and had enough left to hold off the oncoming rush of Sacred Wish (USA) (Not This Time {USA}) by a neck at the wire with In Our Time third.

“I didn't think she wants to go that far. I thought she wanted to cut back. But he was right, because we won. So I give him full credit. I said, 'Mike (Ryan), you were right.' The mile last time was probably a cut back a little too short, because you don't know, that's a big drastic cut back. When she won there, you always felt confident going a mile and a sixteenth. She's got so much speed in the morning, you think that this shouldn't be a problem. I think this is probably her best, from mile and a sixteenth to a mile and a quarter,” trainer Joseph Jnr said.

Bred in Ireland by St Croix Bloodstock, Be Your Best is out of Kamakura (USA) (Medaglia D’Oro {USA}), a full sister to stakes winner Bay of Plenty (USA) in addition to Grade 1-placed Fortify (USA) (Distorted Humor {USA}). Third dam is the prolific champion Flagbird (USA), a half-sister to Grade 1 winners Prospector's Delight (USA) and Runup The Colors (USA).

South Africa

Cape Town Met elders overcome by exciting 3-year-old

By Renee Geelen, TTR AusNZ

There was only one 3-year-old in the G1 Cape Town Met over 2000 metres on Saturday at Kenilworth and Eight On Eighteen (Saf) (Lancaster Bomber {USA}) showed his older rivals a clean pair of heels to win. “Everyone seemed to think he was past the post but he’s a young 3-year-old over 2000 metres and it was not cut and dried as a lot of people thought,” trainer Justin Snaith said.

“I thought he was a little bit stiff in the Guineas, he came from a long way back and I thought we had the winner, so it was good to come back and do this. There’s risk involved for a young horse at this time in his career but when you win now it was all worth it. Very impressive individual. This horse can run and I’m glad today he showed it.”

Beaten last start in the G1 Cape Guineas by One Stripe (Saf) (One World {Saf}) who is headed to the Breeders’ Cup meeting, Snaith felt Eight On Eighteen could join him.

“Would (Eight On Eighteen) be good enough to go like One Stripe to the States? Yes. Those horses that ran in the States (Beach Bomb and Isivunguvungu at the Breeders' Cup) last year, these are better. To be honest, I think they’re a step up on that and those weren’t too far back.”

Lancaster Bomber, a son of War Front (USA), won the Tattersalls Gold Cup and was runner-up in the G1 Dewhurst and G1 St James’s Palace S. but sadly died aged just seven in mid 2021 from a suspected heart attack at Drakenstein with only two crops. Eight On Eighteen is one of five stakes winners, four at Group 1, for his sire.

Eight On Eighteen is the second foal of unraced Sempre Libre (Saf) (Captain Al {Saf}), who is a daughter of blue hen mare Mystic Spring (Ire) (Royal Academy {USA}), dam of seven stakes winners led by triple Group 1 winner Bela-Bela (Saf) (Dynasty {Saf}) dam of Group 2 winner Ciao Bella (Saf) (Gimmethegreenlight), dual Group 1 winner and Joint Champion 3YO Colt in South Africa in 2004-05 Rabiya (Saf) (Jallad {USA}), and Group 2 winner Secret Of Victoria (Saf) (Goldkeeper {USA}) who is the dam of four stakes winners. Secret Captain (Saf) (Captain Al {Saf}) was a Group 2 winner, while Group 3 winner Spring Lilac (Saf) (Joshua Dancer {USA}) is the dam of G1 Cape Fillies Guineas winner Snowdance (Saf) (Captain Al {Saf}) and three other stakes winners. Mystic Spring’s two other stakes winners are Listed winners Touch The Sky (Saf) (Jet Master {Saf}) and Rafiya (Saf) (Jallad {USA}).

Lancaster Bomber’s second Group 1 win of the day

By Renee Geelen, TTR AusNZ

The G1 Majorica S. over a mile went the way of consistent 4-year-old mare Rascova (Saf) (Lancaster Bomber {USA}) to give her sire a Group 1 double for the day and become his fourth career Group 1 winner from only two crops. She beat her rival and hot favourite Double Grand Slam (Saf) (Vercingetorix {Saf}) by a short head.

“She’s not very big but she’s got the heart of a lion,” said Rascova’s trainer, Glen Kotzen. “This was the one that we wanted, we wanted the Group 1 because she’s won everything else.

“It’s a lovely rivalry between the two fillies, I think we’ve beaten her five times and she’s beaten us six! Gary Player and myself have a little side bet, whoever wins will give each other a hundred bucks. So he owes me a hundred and I’m surprised he never came up to give it to me! He did shake my hand. She can go to stud now but she’ll race another season in Natal and have a crack at the next Group 1 there.”

Previously a Group 2 winner, Rascova added her first Group 1. She is the fourth foal of Netsuke (Saf) (Western Winter {USA}), who won five races at 1000 metres. Nesuke is a half-sister to Group 2 winner Mike’s Choice (Saf) (Tamburlaine {Ire}).

Gimme A Prince returns in G1 Flying Championship

By Renee Geelen, TTR AusNZ

Gimme A Prince (Saf) (Gimmethegreenlight) hadn’t won since taking out the 2023 G1 Golden Horse Sprint, a race he won after winning the 2023 G1 Flying Championship. He missed most of 2024 due to injury, having only two starts at the end of the year, and showed some promise of his earlier form when third last start in the 2025 G1 King’s Plate.

Ridden by Craig Zackey, he was 4l from the leader with heading into the straight and unleashed his old sprint to take command and win. “This horse has always been special to me. He’s had his share of issues. I even tried the King’s Plate, but he didn’t stay despite leading with 250 metres to go. He won this race two years ago, and missing last year due to a knee fracture was tough. Today, he proved he’s back to his best,” said trainer Dean Kannemeyer.

Gimmethegreenlight, a son of More Than Ready (USA), is a multiple Champion Sire in South Africa with 71 stakes winners, and Gimme A Prince is one of his 12 Group 1 winners.

The triple Group 1 winner is the first foal of G1 South African Fillies Sprint winner Real Princess (Saf) (Trippi {USA}) whose current 3-year-old filly Gimme’s Countess (Gimmethegreenlight) is a Group 3 winner. Real Princess is one of four stakes winners for her dam Pagan Princess (Saf) (Fort Wood {USA}), with the others being G1 Kenilworth Cape Guineas winner and sire William Longsword (Saf) (Captain Al {Saf}), and Listed winners Silver God (Saf) (Silvano {Ger}) and Really Royal (Saf) (Captain Al {Saf}).

Cover image courtesy of Ashlea Brennan

Warwick farm: Listed Australia Day Cup, $201,000, 2400m

Tycoon Star to mimic Little Brose

Lindsay Park will give 2-year-old colt Tycoon Star (Written Tycoon) the same program as their 2023 G1 Blue Diamond winner Little Brose (Per Incanto {USA}) had. “He will have his second jumpout this Friday. We are following the same path as Little Brose did. We are really happy with him,” Ben Hayes told racing.com.

“He’s come back well. Put a line through his last start on a heavy track as he didn’t enjoy the surface. If he gets back on to a firm track, you will see a big improvement on top of the ground. He’s a very sensible forward colt and we’re very happy with him. He’ll be a good chance in the Prelude.”

Berry has minor spinal fracture

Jockey Tommy Berry hopes to be back for Golden Slipper day after a fall on Saturday left him with a minor fracture. “The doctor just told me that the original injury was wrongly diagnosed but I do have a vertebrae fracture,” Berry told racenet.com.au.

“I will need to keep a neck brace on for two weeks and then I will get some more scans done to see how the injury is healing. It's been a bit of an ordeal today but I'm not complaining. I know it could have been a lot worse.”

Steparty aimed at Orr and All-Star Mile

After his second placing in the G2 Australia S. last Friday night, 4-year-old gelding Steparty (Artie Schiller {USA}) will be aimed at the All-Star Mile. “The freshening up was a good move. He came through the race well on Friday night and he has a couple of weeks to the Orr. He’s on the up and he should be ready to peak in that race,” trainer Paul Preusker told racing.com.

Stablemate Poison Chalice (NZ) (Savabeel) will be aimed at the G1 Australian Cup after running seventh in the same race. “That was a good run for a stayer.”

Repeat tactics for Australia Day Cup

Jockey Alysha Collett will repeat the ride that gave 4-year-old gelding Bullets High (NZ) (Ace High) a last start win when she rides him in Monday’s Listed Australia Day Cup. “We had the wide barrier and had work a little bit to get there but once he got there he got into a lovely rhythm,” Collett told racingnsw.com.au.

“I liked the way he went through his paces, especially from the 200 metre when they got to him. He kept finding and giving me more. From that barrier, I’d imagine we would be positive. That’s something we might have learnt about him, sitting outside the leader might be the key for him.

“I think 2400 metres is right up his alley, he races well at home, he has an ideal weight. He just has to be willing to do it. He’s giving everything he can, I think he’s a circumstances type of horse where he likes to go through his gears and likes to get into a good rhythm. He’s also his own worst enemy, he’s still learning his craft and especially when it comes to that last little bit of his races.”

World Pool addition to Karaka Millions a success

The addition of the World Pool to Saturday’s Karaka Millions meeting was deemed a success by Entain. “I think this time last year the industry was coming to grips with whether (the changes) were sustainable and something that would work. This year it's a lot better because there's a lot more confidence that it is,” Entain New Zealand's managing director Cameron Rodger told racing.com.

“The changes we have made around the summer calendar are driving increases in turnover which will fund them for years to come. It's an industry that's just as excited as before but ready to get on with it, if that makes sense.

“But the bigger part for us is the exposure (World Pool) brings to New Zealand Racing. To get this meeting and Champions Day (in the World Pool) … it's a real 'we've-arrived' moment for New Zealand racing. We are tracking 22 per cent, 23 per cent up year-on-year against the global standards of single-digit decline and double-digit decline in some jurisdictions. We are thrilled with how it's been going in a tough economy.”

Monday’s Geelong meeting moved due to heat

Predicted high heat in Victoria has resulted in Racing Victoria moving Geelong’s Monday meeting to Tuesday. “With the BOM (Bureau Of Meteorology) predicting temperatures to reach 40 degrees by 1pm AEDT tomorrow, before peaking at 42 degrees at 2pm AEDT and staying in that range until 5pm AEDT, the decision was taken in consultation with the club and other stakeholder groups to move the fixture in the interests of horse and participant welfare,” a Racing Victoria statement said.

Fawke has nasty fall

At Strathalbyn on Sunday, jockey Sairyn Fawke landed badly after his mount, 4-year-old gelding Bocheeva (Anacheeva), clipped heels and fell in the home straight. Bocheeva regained his feet and galloped off after the incident and is reportedly okay.

Fawke regained consciousness soon afterwards, and paramedics decided he was able to be transported to hospital in an ambulance, not a helicopter.

Around the Nation: Sunday’s highlights

A busy Sunday with eleven meetings included the iconic Hanging Rock meeting where trainer Tom Conlan enjoyed a treble with Miss Terasita (Trapeze Artist), Caboteur (So You Think {NZ}), and 3-year-old filly Miss Toronado (Toronado {Ire}).

At Wagga, jockey Nick Heywood rode a treble on 3-year-old gelding Warpainted (D’Argento), Victory Roll (NZ) (Belardo {Ire}), and Bravissima (Deep Field). Xtravagant (NZ) sired a double at Wyong with 3-year-old filly Ivana and 3-year-old gelding Tikiroo.

At Ipswich, 3-year-old gelding Ready To Ignite (Jungle Cat {Ire}) won on debut while at Strathalbyn, jockey Jason Holder rode a treble on Hateech (Sidestep), Alpine Beau (Alpine Eagle), and Damaged (Exceed And Excel).

Trainer John Blacker won five of the eight race card at Hobart with 3-year-old filly Baybougg (Cable Bay {Ire}), Mateus (Ilovethiscity), Vintage Diesel (NZ) (He’s Remarkable {NZ}), Zewinna (Tough Speed {USA}), and Araya Sunshine (Alpine Eagle).

Sapphire Coast excited for 150th Bega Cup

The Sapphire Coast Turf Club will celebrate the 150th running of the Bega Cup next weekend. “We will have a few massive days including two outstanding race meetings on Saturday (February 1) and Sunday (February 2),” Rob Tweedie, CEO of Sapphire Coast Turf Club told racingnsw.com.au.

“The weekend kicks off early with a big golf day on Friday hosted by Sapphire Golf Tours before our first ever Racing Expo starts around 4.30pm at Club Sapphire in Merimbula. On Saturday night there’s a Cup Calcutta at Club Sapphire before Sunday’s Bega Cup Day featuring the Big Dance qualifying ($80,000) Bega Cheese Showcase Cup and $50,000 Bega Valley Motors Sprint. There will be $570,000 in prizemoney on offer over the two days and we’ll also have a Bega Cup Fashions on the Field with heaps of prizes.”

Arqana February Sale released

The catalogue for the one-day Arqana February Mixed Sale, featuring Listed winner Perle Rouge (Fr) (Zelzal {Fr}) (Lot 27), was released on Friday. There are 43 yearlings, including a half-sister by Extreme Choice to G1 Queensland Oaks runner-up Our Gold Hope (Lope De Vega {Ire}) as Lot 115.

A total of 314 Flat and National Hunt lots are catalogued, including horses-in-training, 2- and 3-year-old stores, Flat 2-year-olds, yearlings, fillies and mares, the sale will begin at 10am CET (8pm AEDT) on Wednesday, February 12.

Rattle N Roll earns Saudi Cup spot

Saturday's Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Cup (King's Cup) at Riyadh, a race carrying international Group 3 status for the first time and earning the winner a guaranteed spot in the field for the US$20-million G1 Saudi Cup four weeks down the road was won by Ken McPeek-trained Rattle N Roll (USA) (Connect {USA}) who flew home from second last to win by 3.75l.

Wait To Excel (GB) (Postponed {Ire}) and Wootton'sun (Fr) (Wootton Bassett {GB}) rounded out an excellent afternoon for Prince Faisal's Red Stable in second and third.

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 early in its career chasing maiden success, a promising galloper returning to the track or a horse which has trialled particularly well, we’ll aim to give you something to follow.

Two exciting 3-year-old runners are set to hit the track across New Zealand and Australia on Monday. A Proisir filly looks very hard to beat at Tauranga and a Fastnet Rock gelding chases maiden success at Warwick Farm.

Tauranga, Race 1, 10.18am AEDT (12.18pm local), Gartshore Construction Mdn 3YO, NZ$18,500, 1600m

Protheatrics (NZ), 3-year-old filly (Proisir x Theatrics {Lonhro)

Tauranga’s Monday meeting will serve as the venue for the third start of Protheatrics (NZ), a promising daughter of Proisir from the Debbie Sweeney stable at Te Awamutu.

Protheatrics is the fourth foal out of Theatrics (Lonhro) who placed on the track in New Zealand. She has already left the dual winner Kristofferson (NZ) (Iffraaj {GB}) and the placed filly Movie Star (NZ) (Showcasing {GB}).

She has some lovely pedigree influences through her damline. Her dam is by Lonhro, grandam is by Sadler’s Wells (USA) and her great grandam is by Kris (GB).

The family page is a bit quiet in terms of having Group performers close in the page but further down in the page there are some classy performers including Dubawi Gold (GB) (Dubawi {Ire}), D’Bai (Ire) (Dubawi {Ire}), Duncan (GB) (Dalakhani {Ire}), Lazuli (Ire) (Dubawi {Ire}), Triple First (GB) (High Top {Ire}) and Lend A Hand (GB) (Great Commotion {USA}).

Theatrics, since producing Protheatrics, has unfortunately not left another live-foal.

Protheatrics was a $60,000 purchase by Raptor Thoroughbreds from the draft of Ainsley Downs Stud at the 2023 New Zealand Bloodstock Karaka Yearling Sale.

Warwick Farm, Race 1, 1.15pm AEDT, Schweppes Mdn Plate, $65,000, 1100m

Bold Bidder, 3-year-old gelding (Fastnet Rock x Pretty Fast {Not A Single Doubt)

The well-related Bold Bidder (Fastnet Rock) is set to make his second start for in-form trainer Bjorn Baker at Warwick Farm on Monday on the back of a solid debut on the Randwick-Kensington track on January 15 when he ran a nice fourth after racing a bit green and only weakening late in the race.

Bold Bidder is a son of Coolmore Stud’s outstanding and now pensioned sire Fastnet Rock and is the third foal from the talented Not A Single Doubt mare Pretty Fast. She was named appropriately as she went on to win four times with her best win being in the Listed Mode Plate.

Pretty Fast is a half-sister to the talented dual Group winner and now stallion at Widden Stud Victoria in Doubtland and also a three-quarter sister to Villa Verde (Not A Single Doubt) who was successful in the G2 Challenge S., Listed Ottawa S. and the Listed Debutant S.

Pretty Fast, since producing Bold Bidder, has produced a yearling colt by the outstanding Wootton Bassett (GB), a colt foal by Anamoe and was most recently served in the spring by Home Affairs who made such an impact with his first yearlings when selling at the Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale earlier this year.

Bold Bidder was a $525,000 purchase by Curran Bloodstock from the draft of Segenhoe Stud from the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale.

Looking Back

Namara (NZ) (Ardrossan) ran a solid third at Wyong, her form is rock solid and she deserves a winning turn soon.

Firework (Written Tycoon) was a strong second at Wyong. He also looks close to breaking his maiden.

First-time starters lining up on Monday, January 27

First Season Sires’ Results

Results: Sunday, January 26

No first season sires' results

First Season Sires’ Runners

Runners: Monday, January 27

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