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Life Is Good was made the 8/13 odds-on favourite by British bookmakers and with his quick speed went to the front and led. But down the stretch, he was collared and weakened with 50 yards to go, finishing fourth to Country Grammer, beaten by 2 1/4 lengths. [14] On 2 July, Life Is Good was entered in the Grade II John A. Nerud Stakes at Belmont ...
This is determined by the amount of prize money won by the sire's progeny during the year. It is restricted to stallions which are based in North America, but currently includes earnings from overseas races in Great Britain, Ireland, France, Italy, Germany and the United Arab Emirates as well as domestic earnings.
Dayjur was a dark-brown horse standing 15.3 hands [3] bred in Kentucky by Georgia E. Hofmann. [4] He was sired by Danzig out of the American Champion Sprinter Gold Beauty.As a yearling he was bought for $1.65m [5] by Hamdan Al-Maktoum and sent to be trained in England.
Zippos Mr Good Bar was a 1984 Roan son of Zippo Pine Bar out of Tamara Wess, a daughter of Blondy's Dude. [1] Breeder Norman Reynolds of Lexington, Nebraska, was responsible for pairing his stallion, Zippo Pine Bar, to Tamara Wess. He was at the Saul Family Farm in Arkansas where he was given the barn name "Roan Boy". [1]
King's Best was a bay horse bred in Kentucky by M3 Elevage. King's Best's sire, Kingmambo, was a highly successful breeding stallion.His progeny included the British Classic winners Russian Rhythm, Henrythenavigator, Virginia Waters and Rule of Law, as well as major winners in Japan (El Condor Pasa), France (Divine Proportions) and the United States (Lemon Drop Kid). [2]
The best stallions of their age class, based on their offspring, receive a "premium" or award for their achievements in breeding. There are several other auctions throughout the year in Vechta featuring selected youngsters, köraspirants , elite riding horses and broodmares.
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Marcel Boussac went on to sell Rantzau to the French National Stud at Saint-Lô, and the stallion arrived at his new home in January 1951.When he first arrived, the stud inspector noted that he had: “good front extension, remarkably built through the shoulder and forearm, long haunches, this classy stallion of rare nobility also has low-placed joints and covers ground," and later said he was ...