Image courtesy of Magic Millions
At A Glance
The day’s sale topper was Lot 942, a Snitzel colt purchased by Waller Racing and Mulcaster Bloodstock for $1.5 million from Coolmore Stud.
Three seven-figure yearlings on the final day, up from two who featured on Day 4 last year. This brings the total number of seven-figure yearlings for Book 1 in 2026 to 15.
The average held steady on Day 4 at $274,508, up on 2025’s end of Book 1 average of $272,507. The median for 2026 stayed static for the sale on Day 4 at $200,000, the same as 2025’s Book 1 median of $200,000.
The current gross at the conclusion of Day 4 sits at $202,312,500 with 737 yearlings sold, a slight decrease when compared with the end of Book 1 2025 figure of $205,470,000 for 745 yearlings sold, largely due to a smaller book and an increase in withdrawls.
Clearance rate of 86.19% is well up from 81.43% at the corresponding juncture last year, and likely to rise in the coming days
Waller Racing and Mulcaster Bloodstock concluded Book 1 with 14 purchases to sit at the top of the buyers' charts, spending a total gross of $8.7 million at the conclusion of four days of selling. Yulong lead the buyers by average (2 or more sold) buying two yearlings at an average of $1.23 million each.
Arrowfield remains the leading vendor after Day 4 with 47 yearlings sold, and only five passed, for $15.19 million, while Coolmore’s 38 sales have grossed $13.7 million. The Chase lead by averages with six yearlings sold, at 100% clearance, for an average of $538,333.
Snitzel concluded Book 1 as the leading sire by gross standings with 29 yearlings selling for $19.9 million at an average of $688,968. Leading by average is Extreme Choice, whose eight yearlings have averaged $822,500, with Snitzel in second by average.
1. Personal bests light up the 2026 Magic Millions
It’s what every vendor dreams of - and what every studmaster standing a high-class stallion quietly hopes for. Personal bests, and new highs.
At the 2026 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale, that dream became reality for a stack of vendors and stallions, with record-breaking results right across the complex.
Leading the charge were the joint sale toppers at $2 million, with two vendors reaching new heights.
Kingstar Farm achieved a personal best when their Extreme Choice colt out of Hazlebrook (Hinchinbrook) was knocked down to Yulong Investments, while Segenhoe Stud matched that mark with their Frankel (GB) colt out of Antibes (Lonhro), offered on behalf of John Camilleri’s Fairway Thoroughbreds.
John Camilleri | Image courtesy of The Image Is Everything
Further down the leaderboard - though still firmly in the stratosphere. The Chase and Rosemont Stud also recorded their highest-ever yearling prices at the sale, each selling for $1.2 million.
Waller Racing and Mulcaster Bloodstock secured The Chase’s Extreme Choice colt out of four-time Group 2 winner Dame Giselle (I Am Invincible), while James Harron Bloodstock Colt Partnership alongside the Tony Fung Colts Group purchased Rosemont Stud’s Snitzel colt out of Group 1-winning mare Krone (Eurozone).
Lot 429: Snitzel x Krone colt | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
The Gold Coast magic didn’t stop there.
Other vendors to record personal sale-toppers included Yarramalong Park, whose Home Affairs colt out of His Glory (USA) (Mineshaft {USA}) sold to John Foote Bloodstock (FBAA) for $650,000.
Lucas Bloodstock enjoyed a standout result when their Justify (USA) colt out of Maar (Ire) (Kingman {GB}) was secured by Garry Palmer for $400,000, while Middlebrook Valley Lodge reached a new high with their Stay Inside colt out of Emotional Moment (GB) (Sepoy), sold to Ciaron Maher Bloodstock for $260,000.
Lot 502: Justify (USA) x Maar (Ire) colt | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
One result which gave vendors a great sense of satisfaction, through longevity and keeping at it, belonged to Lyndhurst Stud Farm, who recorded their biggest-ever result at the Gold Coast January Sale. Lot 775, a Nicconi full-sister to Scorched Earth, was purchased by Scott Waters & Jay McPhee for $500,000.
Lot 775: Nicconi x Scorched filly | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
“We have never missed a sale in forty-odd years, but I will say Nicconi has been wonderful to us. We have been a shareholder from Day 1, we bred Scorched Earth, the full-sister who has just sold her first foal for $850,000.”
“We have never missed a sale in forty-odd years, but I will say Nicconi has been wonderful to us. We have been a shareholder from Day 1.” - Jeff Kruger
“It really was a family that is now on the move and I’m not surprised there was good competition for her,” Lyndhurst Stud’s Jeff Kruger explained.
“They went way past our reserve. It is our most expensive Book 1 January Yearling that we have sold and we are very pleased.”
Jeff Kruger | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
While vendors celebrated new benchmarks, several stallions also elevated their standing during the 2026 sale.
Extreme Choice and Frankel both recorded their best-ever Magic Millions results, courtesy of the $2 million sale toppers mentioned earlier.
The Yulong Stud duo of Alabama Express and Tagaloa continued their upward trajectory, each producing yearlings from the Yulong draft that sold for $625,000.
Meanwhile, Yarraman Park’s Hellbent further cemented his reputation as both a racetrack and sales success, with a filly offered through Widden Stud selling for $600,000.
Other stallions posting personal bests or standout results in the ring included Satono Aladdin (Jpn) at $575,000, Cool Aza Beel (NZ) at $320,000, Extreme Warrior at $220,000, and Acrobat at $170,000.
All told, the 2026 Magic Millions wasn’t just a sale - it was a celebration of progress, confidence and a lot of well-earned personal bests.
2. In The Congo makes his mark
First-season sire In The Congo announced himself in no uncertain terms at the Magic Millions, headlined by a standout colt who caught plenty of eyes - and ultimately commanded a hefty price.
Lot 867, a colt out of the six-time winner Stolen Jade (So You Think {NZ}), was secured for $625,000 by Gai Waterhouse & Adrian Bott in partnership with Kestrel Thoroughbreds. Precocious in appearance and oozing presence, the colt proved to be the sire’s top seller at the sale.
In The Congo’s debut crop enjoyed a strong showing overall, with 12 yearlings sold from 13 offered for an aggregate of $2,610,000, averaging a healthy $217,500 off an initial service fee of $33,000 (inc. GST). The Stolen Jade colt sat comfortably at the top of the tree.
Lot 867: In the Congo x Stolen Jade colt | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
His co-purchaser Adrian Bott was effusive in his praise, both of the colt and of the stallion behind him.
“I thought he was the best In The Congo in the sale,” Bott said.
“We have such a strong belief in In The Congo as a stallion and how successful he will be. He was a phenomenal racehorse to have in the stable. What he did in that early part of his 2 and 3-year-old career - he showed remarkable precocity and tremendous natural speed.
“We have such a strong belief in In The Congo as a stallion and how successful he will be. He was a phenomenal racehorse to have in the stable.” - Adrian Bott
“His win in the Golden Rose was top-class, the way he sustained that speed.”
That belief translated directly into action in the ring.
“We really wanted to come here and target the best In The Congo, and we well and truly felt that was him, and obviously so did plenty of others in the room, because it wasn’t easy to get him.”
Adrian Bott | Image courtesy of Gai Waterhouse & Adrian Bott Racing
When asked whether In The Congo is already stamping his progeny, Bott didn’t hesitate.
“Well and truly. That colt there is all class. There’s so much quality about him and he had so much presence. The way he continued to handle the preparation and the sale - just the ultimate professional and a really good constitution. There’s so much to like about him.”
From the farm perspective, Newgate Farm Managing Director Henry Field echoed those sentiments, singling out the Stolen Jade colt as something special from the very beginning.
“He’s been an amazing horse since he was born on the farm. Unbelievably fast-looking, just a high-quality individual,” Field said.
“I know that Gai and Adrian came back and looked at the horse day after day after day, and they felt that he was something a little bit special.”
“I know that Gai and Adrian came back and looked at the horse day after day after day, and they felt that he was something a little bit special.” - Henry Field
Field believes the colt’s natural attributes will make him an ideal prospect for a stable renowned for producing elite sprinters and early runners.
“I think the colt will be great for them to train - very mature, very fast, so well put together - and I’m sure they’ll do well with him.”
Henry Field | Image courtesy of Ashlea Brennan
Looking beyond the individual, Field also highlighted the broader appeal of In The Congo as a stallion, pointing to the rare combination of pedigree, performance and physique.
“Well, he was a very, very fast horse with an enormous pedigree - obviously by a champion stallion, out of a blue hen mare, a mare that produced none other than Autumn Glow.”
“When a stallion has the pedigree, race performance and a physique like he has, he has all those things in his favour. And the quality he is producing is exceptional.
“So we hold high hopes for In The Congo, and hopefully, if the stock run as good as they look, he’ll be a very important stallion.”
3. The Lucky Down Under Syndicate becomes reality
What began as a relaxed catch-up for a nice dinner, over a few drinks with good friends quickly snowballed into something much bigger for English racing broadcaster and identity Nick Luck.
On the Gold Coast to experience the Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sales - and, of course, the many social events that orbit it, Luck found himself swept up in the pace and possibility of Australian racing. Less than 24 hours later, he was a racehorse owner.
Not just any owner, either, he ended up purchasing two fillies with Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott.
The idea was confirmed late into the night, but by around 2pm the following day, Luck had purchased two fillies, secured Gai Waterhouse and Adrian Bott as trainers, and formed a brand-new syndicate.
The first filly was Lot 840, a Russian Revolution filly purchased for $240,000. Beautifully bred, she is out of the three-time Group-winning and Group 1-placed mare Spanish Reef (Lope De Vega {Ire}), and was offered by Rosemont Stud.
Lot 840: Russian Revolution x Spanish Reef filly | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
“It’s my first involvement with a horse in Australia, and I’m thrilled to be a part of it, and also delighted to be teaming up with Gai and Adrian,” Luck said.
“I’ve known Emma Coleman for a while, and quite often said I wouldn’t mind a small share, just to dip my toe in the water here. And this escalated last night over dinner. Nothing was planned until close to midnight, when I said to Emma, ‘Come on, have you got a 5% in a filly for me?’”
That’s when things took a very Australian turn.
“Then she said, ‘I’ve got a better idea. Why don’t you start a syndicate down here?’ So, we didn’t waste any time. The grass doesn’t grow under anybody’s feet here in Australia.”
Gai Waterhouse, Nick Luck, and Emma Coleman | Image courtesy of Kick Collective
And waste no time they did.
“Then this morning we went out, looked at a few fillies with Gai this morning, and it happened really quickly. We thought this filly was the nicest of all the ones we saw. Obviously, a filly with a great pedigree, out of a really good mare.”
There was plenty to like, both on paper and beyond it.
“She comes from a wonderful farm, and it sounds like the mare’s 2-year-old shows some promise as well, so hopefully we get a quick update to the pedigree.”
“There’s going to be residual value in there. She’s out of a multiple stakes-winning mare who was capable of running in Group Ones. So, yeah, that’s really why I wanted a filly.”
“Gai’s had a lot of luck with the progeny of Russian Revolution. They’re tough and hardy, and take their training well.”
Later in the session, Lot 952 - A Toronado (Ire) filly out of Viennoiserie (I Am Invincible) was purchase from the Westbury Stud draft for $230,000.
“We were oversubscribed for the Russian Revolution filly and we absolutely adored the Toronado filly. If she’d come in first, you know, we’d have definitely taken her and probably been very happy with our work.” Luck said
“But because there was so much interest, all of a sudden we went again, and I’m thrilled. She’s got a bit of charisma about her.
“Luke McDonald was pretty convinced that she was the best filly in their draft, and he’s such a good judge that it was pretty difficult to walk away. I mean, why have one when you can have two?”
Lot 952: Toronado (Ire) x Viennoiserie filly | Image courtesy of Magic MIllions
As for the make-up of the Lucky Down Under Syndicate, Luck has been blown away with the interest - from both sides of the world, therefore the decision to double up, and buy two fillies.
“I think it’s going to be a good blend of Aussies and UK owners. And obviously, to get a couple of fillies and to have them with Gai and Adrian, it’s a great thing as well. You tend to watch Australian racing and think, ‘Wow.’ Having Gai train it is the closest you can get to greatness, isn’t it? I’m thrilled.”
From a holiday drink to two high-quality fillies in training with racing royalty - welcome to Australian racing, Nick Luck.
4. Laurie takes a liking to the Diatonics
Mornington-based trainer Matt Laurie left the Magic Millions Yearling Sale with more than just a spring in his step — he left with a strong opinion, and two fillies to back it up.
Laurie clearly took a liking to the first Australian crop of Yulong Stud’s shuttling stallion Diatonic (Jpn), purchasing two fillies by the exciting newcomer during the sale.
The move made sense on several fronts. Laurie has already enjoyed considerable success training progeny of Yulong stallions, most notably the outstanding mare Treasurethe Moment (Alabama Express), and there’s optimism that one - or perhaps both - of these Diatonic fillies could follow a similar path.
Matt Laurie | Image courtesy of Racing Photos
Bred and raced in the ultra-competitive Japanese racing environment, Diatonic brings an imposing record to Australian shores. A three-time Group 2 winner over 1400 metres and Group 1-placed, he was a consistent performer against elite company, retiring with career earnings equivalent to AU$5.2 million.
By Lord Kanaloa (Jpn) - the same sire as Yulong’s Group 1 Blue Diamond Stakes winner Tagaloa - Diatonic is bred on the same cross as Japanese superstar Almond Eye (Jpn). He is out of a mare by Sunday Silence (USA), the influential sire behind legends such as Deep Impact (Jpn) and Heart’s Cry (Jpn).
Unsurprisingly, there was strong interest in Lot 826, the Diatonic filly out of dual Group 1 winner Snapdancer (Choisir). Snapdancer herself was purchased by Yulong for $3.2 million from the Sullivan Bloodstock draft at the 2023 Magic Millions Gold Coast National Broodmare Sale, and her first foal attracted plenty of attention.
Lot 826: Diatonic (Jpn) x Snapdancer filly | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
In the end, Laurie teamed up with Willannah Park Bloodstock to secure the filly for $650,000. Earlier in the sale, he had also purchased another Diatonic filly - Lot 355, out of Hometruths (Ire) (Frankel {GB}) for $150,000. That filly boasts a deep pedigree, with her dam a half-sister to Group 1 winner Bayrir (Fr) (Medicean {GB}).
Laurie said his confidence in the stallion only grew the more he saw of the stock on offer.
“I’ve been really impressed with the Diatonic stock here. We bought one earlier (Lot 355) that we really loved, and this filly (Snapdancer), again, we thought was a lovely-bodied filly.
“The mother was a star and we thought she was every bit of that price. We knew we’d have to pay for a good style like her.”
Lot 355: Diatonic (Jpn) x Hometruths (Ire) filly | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
While united by their sire, Laurie noted the two fillies present quite differently - something he sees as a positive.
“They’re a little bit different. The first one we bought was out of a Frankel mare. She had a real Oaks look about her.
“This one (Lot 355) is a lot sharper and a bit different in that sense. I have been really taken by both of them.” - Matt Laurie
“This one is a lot sharper and a bit different in that sense. I have been really taken by both of them.”
5. Local buyers dominate the top end
The pendulum swung firmly back towards home soil at the 2026 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale, with local buyers dominating the top end of the market and reclaiming the spotlight from their international counterparts.
The contrast with last year’s sale was striking. In 2025, international interest ruled the roost, with overseas buyers, sometimes in combination with local bloodstock agents or trainers, securing the top four lots, including the record-breaking $2.8 million Home Affairs filly purchased by Japanese trainer Mitsumasa Nakauchida, who flew in specifically to secure the filly out of the outstanding mare Sunlight (Zoustar). That filly, now named Lia La La, became a symbol of the sale’s global pull.
Lot 1007: Lia La La | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
This year, however, the narrative shifted decisively.
Local buyers led the charge at the very top of the market, headed by Tom Magnier, who secured the $2 million Frankel (GB) colt out of Antibes from the Segenhoe Stud draft, and Yulong Investments, who matched that figure with their purchase of the $2 million Extreme Choice colt out of Hazlebrook (Hinchinbrook) from the Kingstar Farm draft.
The strength of domestic buying power was further underlined by Hermitage Thoroughbreds, who invested $1.6 million in the Snitzel filly out of Madame Andree (War Emblem {USA}). Close behind was the China Horse Club, Newgate Bloodstock and Clarke Bloodstock Pty Ltd (FBAA) who combined to spend $1.5 million on the I Am Invincible colt out of Embrace Me (NZ) (Shamexpress).
Lot 504: Snitzel x Madame Andree filly | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
Rounding out the elite end of the market, Guy Mulcaster and Chris Waller Racing went to $1.5 million for the Snitzel colt out of Group 2-winning mare Vangelic (Vancouver).
In fact, local-based buyers secured the top eight lots of the sale showing the willingness of local buyers and syndicates to compete, and win, right at the pointy end of the market.
6. Anamoe has a million dollar colt
It always looked like the Magic Millions could be a sale where Anamoe would truly make his mark. Opportunities don’t come along often to showcase a colt of his calibre - beautifully bred, blessed with an imposing physique, and boasting a top-class Group 1 racing career that demonstrated both brilliance and durability across multiple seasons.
The highlight of Anamoe’s sale came when Widden Stud offered a colt out of the Listed Bright Shadow Handicap winner Secret Trail (Not A Single Doubt), which was knocked down to Ciaron Maher Bloodstock for $1.1 million.
The $1.1 million colt is a half-brother to the in-form Spywire (Trapeze Artist), who has now won five races, including the $1 million The Syndicate on the Gold Coast just last weekend. Spywire is also set to take his place in the $1 million Magic Millions Snippets on Saturday.
Lot 781: Anamoe x Secret Trail colt | Image courtesy of Magic Millions
Maher was particularly active on the Anamoe front, either on his own or in partnership, purchasing four Anamoe yearlings for a combined outlay of $3,020,000. It was a clear show of confidence, with the champion trainer letting his wallet do the talking in support of the faith he and his bloodstock team have in the champion son of Street Boss (USA).
Across the sale, Anamoe finished as the third highest-grossing stallion, with an aggregate of $14,430,000 from 30 yearlings sold, with only one passed in, at an average of $481,000 per yearling. Notably, 13 individual yearlings sold for $500,000 or more.
Bowditch happy to hit his goals
Magic Millions Managing Director Barry Bowditch expressed his delight with the sale.
“$200 million aggregate was a real goal. To have 40 less horses catalogued and 20-plus more withdrawals, and some significant withdrawals among them."
“It was pleasing to get close to last year’s gross, to increase the clearance rate which is nudging towards 86% and an average that is up on last year.”
Bowditch praised the buyers: “There was about 360 separate buyers and more than 45 buyers spent over $1 million. There is a great thirst for the Magic Millions product.”
Top Lots -Day 4
| 942 | Snitzel (AUS) | Vangelic (AUS) | Coolmore Stud, Jerrys Plains, NSW (As Agent) | B. | C | Waller Racing/Mulcaster Bloodstock | NSW | $1,500,000 |
| 708 | I Am Invincible (AUS) | Qafila (AUS) | Coolmore Stud, Jerrys Plains, NSW (As Agent) | B. | F | Waller Racing/Mulcaster Bloodstock | NSW | $1,250,000 |
| 781 | Anamoe (AUS) | Secret Trail (AUS) | Widden Stud, Widden Valley, NSW (As Agent) | B. or Br. | C | Ciaron Maher Bloodstock | VIC | $1,100,000 |
| 911 | Anamoe (AUS) | Time Check (USA) | Arrowfield Stud, Scone, NSW (As Agent) | B. | C | Ciaron Maher Bloodstock/Ozzie Kheir/Group 1 Bloodstock (FBAA) | VIC | $950,000 |
| 887 | Zoustar (AUS) | Tallow (AUS) | Widden Stud, Widden Valley, NSW (As Agent) | B. | F | Matt Laurie Racing/Willannah Park Bloodstock | VIC | $900,000 |
| 776 | I Am Invincible (AUS) | Scorched Earth (AUS) | Yarraman Park Stud, Scone, NSW (As Agent) | B. | F | Gai Waterhouse & Adrian Bott/Kestrel Thoroughbreds | NSW | $850,000 |
| 799 | Snitzel (AUS) | She's Ideel (AUS) | Baramul Stud, Widden Valley, NSW | B. | C | China Horse Club/Newgate Bloodstock | NSW | $775,000 |
| 753 | Stay Inside (AUS) | Ruru (AUS) | Sledmere Stud, Scone, NSW (As Agent) | Ch. | F | MyRacehorse Pty Ltd/Belmont Bloodstock Agency (FBAA)/Andrew Williams Bloodstock (FBAA) | QLD | $750,000 |
| 694 | Anamoe (AUS) | Pretty Fast (AUS) | Segenhoe Stud, Aberdeen, NSW (As Agent) | B. | C | Waller Racing/Mulcaster Bloodstock | NSW | $700,000 |
| 802 | Written Tycoon (AUS) | Shines Her Light (IRE) | Yulong, Nagambie, Vic (As Agent) | B. or Br. | C | James Harron Bloodstock Colt Partnership/Tony Fung Colts | NSW | $700,000 |
Buyers by gross
| Waller Racing/Mulcaster Bloodstock | 14 | $620,357 | $8,685,000 |
| Gai Waterhouse & Adrian Bott/Kestrel Thoroughbreds | 17 | $413,824 | $7,035,000 |
| James Harron Bloodstock Colt Partnership/Tony Fung Colts | 9 | $741,667 | $6,675,000 |
| China Horse Club/Newgate Bloodstock | 9 | $596,667 | $5,370,000 |
| David Ellis CNZM/Te Akau Racing | 13 | $406,923 | $5,290,000 |
| Tom Magnier | 4 | $1,175,000 | $4,700,000 |
| Ciaron Maher Bloodstock/David Redvers Bloodstock | 10 | $460,500 | $4,605,000 |
| Ciaron Maher Bloodstock | 12 | $360,000 | $4,320,000 |
| Archibald Racing Pty Ltd/William Johnson Bloodstock (FBAA) | 10 | $328,000 | $3,280,000 |
| Star Thoroughbreds/Vin Cox Bloodstock | 11 | $267,273 | $2,940,000 |
Buyers by average (2 or more bought)
| Yu Long Investments (Australia) Pty Ltd | 2 | $1,230,000 |
| Tom Magnier | 4 | $1,175,000 |
| Hermitage Thoroughbreds Pty Ltd | 2 | $975,000 |
| James Harron Bloodstock Colt Partnership/Tony Fung Colts | 9 | $741,667 |
| Sheamus Mills Bloodstock (FBAA) | 3 | $733,333 |
| Ciaron Maher Bloodstock/Ozzie Kheir/Group 1 Bloodstock (FBAA) | 3 | $625,000 |
| Waller Racing/Mulcaster Bloodstock | 14 | $620,357 |
| China Horse Club/Newgate Bloodstock | 9 | $596,667 |
| James Harron Bloodstock/Michael Freedman Racing Filly Partnership/Tony Fung Fillies | 3 | $591,667 |
| Matt Laurie Racing/Willannah Park Bloodstock | 3 | $566,667 |
Vendors by gross
| Arrowfield Stud, Scone, NSW | 47 | 3 | 5 | $323,298 | $15,195,000 |
| Coolmore Stud, Jerrys Plains, NSW | 38 | 7 | 0 | $361,447 | $13,735,000 |
| Newgate Farm, Aberdeen, NSW | 41 | 10 | 0 | $323,537 | $13,265,000 |
| Segenhoe Stud, Aberdeen, NSW | 28 | 4 | 2 | $459,464 | $12,865,000 |
| Yulong, Nagambie, Vic | 38 | 10 | 7 | $310,526 | $11,800,000 |
| Widden Stud, Widden Valley, NSW | 34 | 1 | 10 | $333,382 | $11,335,000 |
| Yarraman Park Stud, Scone, NSW | 30 | 4 | 2 | $339,500 | $10,185,000 |
| Sledmere Stud, Scone, NSW | 32 | 2 | 3 | $227,969 | $7,295,000 |
| Vinery Stud, Scone, NSW | 25 | 1 | 0 | $258,400 | $6,460,000 |
| Baramul Stud, Widden Valley, NSW | 20 | 3 | 7 | $287,000 | $5,740,000 |
Vendors by average (2 or more sold)
| The Chase, Sutton Forest, NSW | 6 | 1 | 0 | $538,333 | $3,230,000 |
| Milburn Creek, Wildes Meadow, NSW | 8 | 3 | 0 | $521,250 | $4,170,000 |
| Segenhoe Stud, Aberdeen, NSW | 28 | 4 | 2 | $459,464 | $12,865,000 |
| Silverdale Farm, Avoca, NSW | 14 | 0 | 2 | $365,000 | $5,110,000 |
| Coolmore Stud, Jerrys Plains, NSW | 38 | 7 | 0 | $361,447 | $13,735,000 |
| Lime Country Thoroughbreds, Blandford, NSW | 14 | 1 | 1 | $353,214 | $4,945,000 |
| Bell River Thoroughbreds, Glen William, NSW | 9 | 1 | 1 | $345,556 | $3,110,000 |
| Yarraman Park Stud, Scone, NSW | 30 | 4 | 2 | $339,500 | $10,185,000 |
| Widden Stud, Widden Valley, NSW | 34 | 1 | 10 | $333,382 | $11,335,000 |
| Highgrove Stud, Darling Downs, Qld | 4 | 0 | 0 | $326,250 | $1,305,000 |
Sires by gross
| Snitzel | 29 | 5 | 3 | $688,966 | $19,980,000 |
| I Am Invincible | 32 | 4 | 4 | $593,281 | $18,985,000 |
| Anamoe | 30 | 2 | 1 | $481,000 | $14,430,000 |
| Home Affairs | 35 | 9 | 2 | $280,286 | $9,810,000 |
| Zoustar | 20 | 6 | 8 | $478,750 | $9,575,000 |
| Stay Inside | 30 | 3 | 2 | $240,500 | $7,215,000 |
| Frankel (GB) | 11 | 0 | 1 | $601,364 | $6,615,000 |
| Extreme Choice | 8 | 3 | 1 | $822,500 | $6,580,000 |
| Justify (USA) | 22 | 4 | 2 | $291,818 | $6,420,000 |
| Too Darn Hot (GB) | 16 | 3 | 1 | $355,313 | $5,685,000 |
Sires by average (2 or more sold)
| Extreme Choice | 8 | 3 | 1 | $822,500 | $6,580,000 |
| Snitzel | 29 | 5 | 3 | $688,966 | $19,980,000 |
| Frankel (GB) | 11 | 0 | 1 | $601,364 | $6,615,000 |
| I Am Invincible | 32 | 4 | 4 | $593,281 | $18,985,000 |
| Anamoe | 30 | 2 | 1 | $481,000 | $14,430,000 |
| Zoustar | 20 | 6 | 8 | $478,750 | $9,575,000 |
| Written Tycoon | 6 | 2 | 4 | $442,500 | $2,655,000 |
| Satono Aladdin (Jpn) | 3 | 1 | 2 | $411,667 | $1,235,000 |
| Tagaloa | 3 | 0 | 0 | $360,000 | $1,080,000 |
| Too Darn Hot (GB) | 16 | 3 | 1 | $355,313 | $5,685,000 |
