Monday, 29th June 2026
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Global Breeding, Racing and Sales News

  • NEW Hayes Bros Aim a Baker’s Dozen at Flemington

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A deep Winter Finals Day team will give Lindsay Park strong representation – 13 runners in all – across the Flemington features on Saturday, with Seafall and The Western Front heading a squad that reflects both current form and the stable’s careful race placement. According to racenet.com.au, Ben, Will and JD Hayes have leading chances in several of the program’s key races, headed by Seafall in the $200,000 Listed VRC Winter Championship Series Final over 1600 metres, where the five-year-old mare will be chasing valuable black type after winning five of her past six starts. Since being brought back to the mile and fitted with headgear, Seafall has found a highly effective pattern for the stable, and Ben Hayes said the team had no reason to complicate a formula that has produced such consistent results. “Early days, we tried getting out in trip and she had a bit of bad luck and not the right runs and all different types of tracks,” Hayes said. “So we just freshened her back to a mile, put some headgear on and she's been going very well since. We're just keeping to a recipe that's been working for her. She's thriving, she's a mare in form and when mares are in form, they just keep going. She's a lovely sound horse and I think it's a great opportunity for a mare like her to go for black type. If she draws a barrier and gets the right run, she can go close.” The Western Front has been another well-managed member of the team, the five-year-old gelding having won four of his past seven starts, including the Listed Sandown Cup over 3200 metres on May 31, before a brave second behind Vegas Jack on a Heavy 8 at Flemington on June 20. He returns to headquarters for the Banjo Paterson Series Final over 2600 metres, a race Lindsay Park won with Mimi’s Award in 2023, and Hayes felt his last-start defeat carried merit after a demanding run. “He probably had the hardest run in the race, he had no luck at all,” Hayes said. “He was wide the whole trip, had to work through the middle stages, hit the front early and just got run over late. He's come through the run well – he's a horse we'd like to get his rating up a bit more to target maybe the back end of the spring carnival with him. He could pop up over Cup week running in one of those staying races.” The stable’s reach will extend well beyond that pair, with Stylish looking to make it two in a row in the Leilani Series Final over 1400 metres, Ndola nominated for the Listed Santa Ana Lane Sprint Series Final over 1200 metres and Yulong’s Frankel colt Frankel’s Word set for the Listed Taj Rossi Series Final over 1600 metres. Lindsay Park has recent history in the juvenile finals, having quinellaed last year’s Taj Rossi with Jenni’s Meadow and Sneaky Sunrise, while also winning the 2023 Next Generation Sprinters Series with Stellar Olympus, who was later exported to Hong Kong. Vivid Storm and Stars Of Dom will tackle this year’s Next Generation Sprinters Series Final over 1200 metres, and Triumvirate, a 1500-metre maiden winner at Caulfield Heath on June 17, is being aimed at the Silver Bowl Series Final over 1600 metres.

    The Western Front

    The Western Front is one of Lindsay Park's Flemington squad (pic: Bruno Cannatelli)

  • NEW Let’s Galahvant Franks Strickland Result

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A veteran campaigner with little left to prove found another way to enhance an already admirable record at Bunbury on Sunday, with Let’s Galahvant producing a rails-hugging surge to win the $125,000 Listed South West Cup over 2213 metres and avenge his defeat in the race two years earlier, reports thewest.com.au. Rising eight but clearly far from finished, the Galah gelding was taken back to last by Tash Faithfull before beginning a searching run from the 600 metres, slicing through the field so quickly that he was within a length of the lead by the time they straightened. On a Soft 7 surface that had encouraged most of the field away from the inside, Faithfull made the decisive call to bring the $12 chance back towards the fence, where he finished too strongly for a wall of Peters Investments runners, with Diamond Scene, Opportunistic and First Encounter filling the next three placings but unable to get within two lengths of the winner. The performance carried added weight given Let’s Galahvant had been at a career crossroads after suffering an injury following the 2025 Perth Cup, and his first win in more than two years confirmed the Pearce stable had him back in rare shape. “He’s been outstanding throughout his career. He’s maintained it for such a long time,” co-trainer Ben Pearce said. “Coming back from an injury after the Perth Cup, he’s done a fantastic job.” A strong second to Western Empire in the Strickland Stakes over 2000 metres a fortnight earlier had already hinted that the spark was returning, and Pearce said the gelding had made a striking impression in trackwork during the week. “My exact words on Tuesday when I got off him, I said, ‘this horse has gone to another level, I can’t believe it!’” Pearce said. “I think he’s just been consistent. For the last three years, he’s popped up and every prep, he’s ticked off a stakes race. He’s a horse that you would say is a once-in-a-lifetime horse that comes along and can just consistently earn every single prep.” Having passed the million-dollar mark at his previous start, Let’s Galahvant pushed his career story deeper into feel-good territory, while also giving connections fresh options for the spring, including the Hannans Handicap over 1400 metres at Kalgoorlie in early October or another attempt at Gr1 level in the Railway Stakes over 1600 metres and Northerly Stakes over 1800 metres at Ascot. Faithfull said the gelding felt full of life before the race and travelled kindly once underway, crediting Ben and Dan Pearce for presenting him in such sound condition. “He really relished that soft ground and travelled so sweetly for me,” she said, adding that her morning track walk convinced her the middle lanes were the right ground and that cutting through, rather than fanning deep, gave the old warrior his winning path.

  • NEW Benvenuto Cellini Sets the Record Straight

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A fast-ground Curragh Classic offered a sharp contrast to the Epsom Derby bog conditions and gave Frankel colt Benvenuto Cellini the stage many believed he had been denied earlier in the season, with Aidan O’Brien again dominating the Gr1 Dubai Duty Free Irish Derby in extraordinary fashion. According to TDN, the Ballydoyle trainer collected his 18th win in the race and, remarkably, a ninth one-two-three, as the 7-4 favourite led home stablemates Christmas Day (Camelot) and Pierre Bonnard (Camelot) in a result that underlined the strength of O’Brien’s three-year-old staying colts. Last to load after the stalls drama that had helped undo him at Epsom, Benvenuto Cellini was quickly switched to the rail by Ryan Moore, turning the widest draw into a non-issue as Action set the race up with strong fractions. Christmas Day and Pierre Bonnard travelled sweetly behind the pace, while Shaihaan briefly loomed as a complication, but Moore had the Champions Juvenile and Chester Vase winner in clear air entering the straight and delivered him four-wide before the race took shape in earnest. The Derby winner Christmas Day fought on generously, but Benvenuto Cellini had him covered approaching the furlong pole and, despite idling once in front, scored by 1.75-lengths, with Pierre Bonnard a neck away in third and Shadwell’s Raaheeb six lengths farther back in fourth. The winning time of 2:28.33 made it the fifth fastest Irish Derby this century, adding substance to a performance that looked both authoritative and still a little unfinished. “He's got a lot of quality and Epsom was just a mess,” Moore said. “It was an unusual set of circumstances and he had no hope there, but he's a beautiful mover and travelled into the race beautifully today.” Moore added that the colt still had learning to do after reaching the front comfortably, but stressed Ballydoyle had always held strong faith in the depth of its Derby hand. O’Brien has now completed Irish Derby one-two-threes in 2002, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2019, 2020, 2023 and 2026, with the winner expected to head towards the King George at Ascot, a race only Galileo has won for the stable among O’Brien’s Irish Derby winners sent there. Benvenuto Cellini became Frankel’s third Irish Derby winner after Hurricane Lane and Westover, while also adding another branch to a Classic family already represented in the race by 2018 winner Latrobe. He is the second foal out of Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf and Just a Game winner Newspaperofrecord, by Lope de Vega, whose first foal is his full-sister Giselle, winner of the Listed Lingfield Oaks Trial and third at Gr3 level. The second dam is Sceptre Stakes winner and Cheveley Park Stakes runner-up Sunday Times, by Holy Roman Emperor, while her Listed-placed half-sister Question Times produced Latrobe and multiple Gr1-placed Pink Dogwood, whose Frankel colt Giant Sequoia won Saturday’s Barronstown Stud Maiden at the same Festival. Newspaperofrecord also has a two-year-old full-sister to Benvenuto Cellini named Sweetly, with 2025 and 2026 colts by Justify still to come.

  • NEW New Beginnings at Sandown for King’s Aeolian

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A royal runner will open a new Australian chapter at Sandown on Wednesday, with Aeolian set to make her first start for Ciaron Maher after being transferred from William Haggas to join King Charles III’s other local representative, Gilded Water, reports punters.com.au. The Lakeside meeting comes only days after Gilded Water was unable to produce his best at Caulfield, but the Maher stable hopes the King’s colours can make a sharper impression with the lightly raced mare, who won over 2011 metres and 2211 metres during her seven-start British career for Haggas. Gilded Water had announced himself as a potential Cups horse last spring with placings in the Gr3 The Bart Cummings and Gr3 Geelong Cup, but his current campaign has been stop-start, first pulling up with exercise-induced pulmonary haemorrhage at Sandown on May 23 and then failing to handle a Soft 7 track when fifth as an easing $4.60 chance at Caulfield on Saturday. Stable representative Leigh Allen said the stayer had come through that run without issue, but the team would be patient while conditions remained against him. “We might be just sort of treading water for the next month or so avoiding wet tracks and picking our spots,” Allen said. “Then once we get to the Spring, we can start seeing the better version of him.” Maher’s early work with Gilded Water produced immediate results when he won his first two Australian starts in benchmark grade, and Allen hopes Aeolian can begin building along similar lines. She is a half-sister to Desert Hero, the Gerry Ryan-owned import also prepared by Maher, who finished fourth behind Whisky On The Hill in the Listed Roy Higgins Quality over 2600 metres in March, and her European profile suggests she will appreciate more ground once she gets deeper into the preparation. Aeolian was entered for three races at Sandown  – a Benchmark 74 over 1400 metres, a Benchmark 70 over 1600 metres and a Fillies and Mares Benchmark 70 over 1600 metres – with connections choosing the mares’ mile, where she has drawn barrier 13. While Allen made it clear she is likely to stretch out in distance, two jumpouts have given the stable confidence that she can run well fresh. “Her jumpouts have been good. She's a big, strong girl and she travels strongly,” he said. “I imagine we'll be going through the grades – she might be doing a similar type of campaign to what Gilded Water did last year. We're still learning about her. It's a nice kick-off point for her then you're probably going up in trip and then grade, depending on how she goes.” By Fastnet Rock, Aeolian was bred at The Royal Stud.

  • NEW Estrange Camp Eyes Arc After Maiden Group 1

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A performance long promised by one of the more visually memorable maiden winners of recent seasons was finally delivered at the top level, with Estrange confirming her class in emphatic style and reviving autumn thoughts of Paris for David O’Meara and Cheveley Park. Ever since she swept up the Goodwood straight in a manner that invited comparisons with Arazi almost two years ago, the impression had lingered that a Gr1 win was within her reach, and she achieved it despite circumstances that were supposed to make the task less straightforward, reports racingpost.com. The distance looked short of her best, the ground was livelier than ideal, and Danny Tudhope was unable to secure the most economical passage, yet none of that prevented the five-year-old from travelling strongly and asserting herself with authority. Her success prompted Ladbrokes to trim her Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe quote to 12-1 from 33-1, a race she missed last year at the eleventh hour after developing a temperature, and the possibility of Longchamp is again alive after she placed a long-awaited Group 1 on her page. “She's such a wonderful mare,” O’Meara said. “She was maybe caught a little bit wide throughout, but it looked like it was pretty smooth sailing for Danny. There's a big weight-for-age allowance for the three-year-olds, so I didn't know if that would tell in the last half-furlong up the hill.” Instead, Estrange had the race under control once she travelled into it near the two-furlong pole, and O’Meara admitted the drop back in distance may have revealed rather than restricted her. “She travelled nicely to the two-furlong pole and dropping back in trip has definitely not been a negative, it could have been the making of her. Maybe we have been running her over the wrong trip, but I'm delighted with today and delighted for Cheveley Park. They have been sending me horses now for over a decade and it's brilliant for them.” The result was also significant for O’Meara, the Yorkshire-based Cork native collecting his first top-level win since Lord Glitters, another grey, landed the Jebel Hatta at Meydan in 2021. Estrange has now missed the first two only once in her career, and there is a persuasive case that she is better at five than she was at three or four. By contrast, the run of 11-10 favourite Thundering On added further uncertainty to the Oaks form, the Epsom winner fading to fourth after Legacy Link and Cameo had also been well beaten in their subsequent starts, although she may yet be given the benefit of the doubt if connections look towards the Curragh. For Estrange, the more immediate question is how to bridge the gap between this breakthrough and a potential Arc challenge, and O’Meara was not hiding from the ambition. “We'd love to go for it and she has an entry. It was important that she got the Group 1 win under her belt and she did so in good style today. We'll enjoy this and figure out where we will go next.” Tudhope was on the same page, saying an Arc tilt would be “a dream” and asking, simply enough, “why not?”

  • NEW Satisfaction for Atzeni with New HKJC KPI

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A personal milestone and a sharp straight-track sprint performance gave Andrea Atzeni a satisfying Sha Tin double on Saturday, with Colourful King’s victory in the Class One Pearce Memorial Challenge Cup over 1000 metres lifting the Sardinian rider to a career-best Hong Kong season tally. According to scmp.com, Atzeni reached 60 wins for the campaign, bettering last season’s mark of 58, and with five meetings remaining he moved one win clear of Hugh Bowman in the battle for second behind runaway championship leader Zac Purton, who is beyond reach on 134. “Reaching 60 wins was a target; I thought it was a nice number and we got there today and we’ve got a few meetings left, so I can’t complain,” Atzeni said. His first leg came for John Size aboard Master Lucky, who toughed it out on speed to win the Class Four Sha Tau Kok River Handicap over 1400 metres, before David Eustace’s Colourful King gave him the highlight of the night in the next race. Settling midfield down the Sha Tin straight, the Australian import gathered strongly, swept to the lead inside the final 100 metres and held Magic Control by three-quarters of a length, with Bottomuptogether keeping third. “It was brilliant to get back on him, I rode him in his earlier days and I sort of missed him early on in the season. He did it quite well tonight,” Atzeni said. Colourful King’s best Hong Kong form has come over the straight 1000 metres at Sha Tin, where he had already posted his only other win this season and chased home Stellar Express in the Gr3 Bauhinia Sprint Trophy, and Eustace admitted the race was too suitable to ignore despite briefly considering spelling him. “There was a little bit of me that was going to put him away after his last run, but obviously this race was too hard to pass up, so he freshened up well in Conghua and hasn’t done a lot since he ran at Happy Valley,” Eustace said. “We’ve had just a frustrating run of near misses and disappointments, I suppose at the Valley, but he’s just clearly a better horse here down the straight. But there hasn’t been any races for him for a while. This race obviously was perfect and he had slightly less weight – he wasn’t having to shoulder top weight which counts for a lot as well.” Royal Ascot has even entered discussions around Colourful King, with Eustace noting Purton had made the Little Bridge comparison after his earlier win and Gr3 placing, although the trainer acknowledged such a mission would be a significant undertaking. Karis Teetan claimed riding honours with a treble, scoring on the David Hayes-trained Ka Ying Resilience before joining Brett Crawford for contrasting wins with Mr Incredible and Sovereign Fund. Mr Incredible, a $1.25 favourite, enhanced his record to three wins from four starts with a dominant Class Three Shek Sheung River Handicap success over 1200 metres, while Sovereign Fund landed at $51.85, leaving Crawford with both a future four-year-old series prospect and a long-priced surprise from the same card. Meanwhile, with just five racemeetings to go before the season grand finale, Caspar Fownes’ 5-win advantage over Danny Shum should see him hard to overhaul.

  • NEW Gavelhouse Mares IFT Savabeel a Big Drawcard

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A period of expansion and renewal at Milan Park has created an opening for broodmare buyers, with Tony Rider’s operation offering 17 mares through the 2026 National Online Breeding Stock Sale on Gavelhouse Plus as it reshapes its bloodstock portfolio. According to nzb.co.nz, the draft comes during a landmark year for the farm, following the A$1.8 million sale of triple Gr1-winning homebred Provence and the purchase of neighbouring nursery The Oaks Stud, a move that will bring significant restructuring across the next 12 to 18 months. Stud manager Grant Bennett said Rider had already begun reinvesting in Australian mares and fresh bloodlines, making it necessary to manage numbers rather than simply clear unwanted stock. “Tony is always developing the Milan Park broodmare band,” Bennett said. “Since the sale of Provence, he’s already gone out and reinvested in new mares from Australia and new bloodlines to replace her. With our purchase of The Oaks Stud, we’re also coming into a period of significant restructuring over the next 12 to 18 months.” Bennett said the Gavelhouse Plus offering could be viewed as a reduction sale, but stressed that buyers should not mistake that for a low-end dispersal, pointing to previous Milan Park online offerings that included the dams of Gr1 winner Pulchritudinous and Wellington Cup winner Manzor Blue. “There are some quality mares from really good families,” he said. “There are mares that are in foal to top stallions, and we’re offering them either with no reserves or with reserves that are well below the stallions’ service fees.” Among the notable entries are Vitani and Real Divine, both in foal to the late Savabeel, whose final crops have obvious rarity value, while Cashmere and Miss Martini are carrying pregnancies to Super Seth, now based at Coolmore after previously standing at Waikato Stud. Other coverings include Rider’s stallion The Chosen One, along with Capitalist, Doubtland, Little Brose, Ocean Park and Sword Of State, reflecting the strategic approach Bennett said underpins Milan Park matings. He identified Fillygizalook, a winning half-sister to Pulchritudinous in foal to Golden Slipper winner Capitalist, as one attractive prospect, while Sundaze, a half-sister to Gr1 winner and Golden Slipper runner-up Oohood and closely related to King’s Legacy, is in foal to Blue Diamond winner Little Brose. That is also a family Milan Park has enjoyed recent success with through Magill’s second in the Karaka Millions 2YO. Further depth comes through Alpine Julz, dam of a Hawke’s Bay Guineas winner, Bree, a recently retired half-sister to three black-type performers, Dragon Robe, a half-sister to four stakes winners including Gr1 winner Hasahalo, and Nerissa, a full-sister to Oceanex with four other stakes-performed siblings. The full catalogue contains 92 lots and is available online through Gavelhouse Plus.

    Vitani

    Vitani is in foal to now deceased Savabeel (pic: nzb.co.nz)

  • NEW King Pedro Breaks the Shackles at Rosehill

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A campaign that had threatened to become one long tale of traffic and frustration finally broke open at Rosehill on Saturday, where King Pedro turned a run of near-misses into an emphatic win in the $160,000 Ranvet Stayers Cup over 2400 metres. The Kiwi-bred four-year-old had endured little luck in his first three starts this preparation for Tom Charlton, finishing seventh over 1600 metres at Randwick on April 25, second over 2100 metres at Gosford on May 9 and then a desperately unlucky nose second over 2000 metres at Rosehill on June 17, according to NZ Racing Desk. Punters were prepared to forgive those defeats, sending him out a $2 favourite in Saturday’s Benchmark 90, and this time Kerrin McEvoy ensured there was no hard-luck postscript. King Pedro travelled kindly in fourth along the rail while the first three runners opened a sizeable break down the back straight, a move that never appeared to fluster McEvoy, who allowed his mount to build steadily towards the home turn. By the top of the straight the gelding had cruised into contention behind the leaders, and when an opening appeared 350 metres from home, McEvoy drove him through it. King Pedro quickly put the race away, dashing clear to score by three lengths and lift his record to three wins and seven placings from 15 starts, with earnings of $255,159. Charlton admitted the win brought relief as much as satisfaction, given how much had gone against the horse through the preparation. “I was a bit nervous today, because I feel like the horse has been quite unfortunate for a lot of this preparation,” Charlton said. “I'm relieved for the owners and staff and horse that he has managed to get the job done. He’s a really nice stayer. He will definitely make a better grade, and a good grade, in time. He is effective on all ground, effective at 2000m to 2400m, and he could be effective over even further in time – maybe races like the Metropolitan and Sydney Cup some day.” The Listed Grafton Cup over 2350 metres on July 16 is now the immediate target, with Charlton saying the stable had considered Caloundra next weekend before deciding a softer winning option and then a potential rise in class made better sense. “He is still quite an unfurnished horse, so there is plenty more to come,” he said. Bred by Ray Johnson, best known as the breeder of multiple Gr1 winner Mr Brightside, King Pedro is by Brighthill Farm stallion Eminent out of the unraced O’Reilly mare Jiving. Originally named Don Pedro, he began in Peter Jeffcoat’s Opaki stable after being bought for $3900 on Gavelhouse.com in October 2022, winning once and placing three times from six starts in New Zealand before his sixth behind Willydoit in last year’s Gr1 New Zealand Derby at Ellerslie preceded a sale to OTI Racing.

  • Yellow Brick Can Copy Rothfire Sydney Playbook

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A spring path already travelled successfully by one Queensland hard-head is now in the sights of another, with Tony Sears setting Yellow Brick for the $2 million Sydney Stakes at Randwick after the gelding bounced back in emphatic fashion in Saturday's Group 3 WJ Healy Stakes over 1200 metres at Eagle Farm. Rothfire won the Everest-day consolation last spring, and racenet.com.au reports the Sears stable now has designs on the same race with a horse who reminded punters of his quality after two below-par Group 1 efforts that came with genuine excuses. Carrying 60kg and starting at $8, Yellow Brick was ridden with restraint by Tommy Berry before driving through along the fence, his late surge completing a Queensland sweep of the first five placings, with Chris and Corey Munce's Payline runner-up and Tony Gollan's Pereille filling third. For Sears, who trains in partnership with his daughter Maddy, the win provided a welcome reset after Yellow Brick failed to figure in the Stradbroke Handicap on a heavy track that was never going to play to his strengths. "Because the Stradbroke is a $3 million race, it was very hard to consider scratching him from it but I was very concerned about the track for him that day," Sears said. "All jokes aside, we really knew that he probably couldn't win the Stradbroke on a heavy track. When he pulled up so well afterwards, we thought we might as well give him a run over 1200m in this race today. It was a great ride by Tommy Berry. Yellow Brick is going to have three or four weeks off now and we will set him that race that Rothfire won last year." Berry's belief in the gelding had already been demonstrated when he travelled to Rockhampton in May to partner him in the $1 million The Archer, where Yellow Brick delivered slot-race glory before things went awry from wide draws in the Kingsford Smith Cup and Stradbroke. The jockey felt the addition of a crossover nose band was a significant factor in getting the horse to conserve himself, rather than spend too much fuel early. "The horse hit a little bit of a flat spot at the top of the straight today," Berry said. "But he got the revs up late and it was a great effort by the team because he's had a few hard runs. His last two starts, he's drawn the carpark and he's just been too keen. So I spoke to the team about putting the crossover on him. He was much more relaxed today and really conserved his energy." Having rediscovered his edge back to 1200 metres, Yellow Brick can now freshen up before Sears raises the bar again in Sydney for what could be a potentially lucrative sojourn.

    Yellow Brick

    It's been a top season for Yellow Brick (pic: Magic Millions)

  • Stakes Race Glory a Big Win All Round

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A Rosehill staying test that looked as though it might be a last chance for an ageing gelding instead became a breakthrough moment for a young rider trying to build a future in Australia, with Glory Daze giving Irish jockey Adam Farragher his first stakes win in Saturday's Listed WJ McKell Cup over 2000 metres. Trained by Ciaron Maher, the $31 outsider had finished third in the same race last year but arrived this time without a win for 13 months and with his racing future under discussion, only to find the right race shape and the soft 6 conditions he relished. Farragher, who came to Australia late last year after riding for William Haggas in England, made full use of a lack of obvious tempo, allowing Glory Daze to roll into an uncontested lead before building through his gears and finding enough late to hold Tavros by a length. Maher's assistant trainer Johann Gerard-Dubord admitted the result had not been easy to forecast, but said the ride gave the gelding every chance to rediscover a spark that had been missing. "It's good for Adam, he's a hard worker, he doesn't get many opportunities," Gerard-Dubord said. "He's been here for a bit now, but he's had a few good winners for us and he rode him perfectly. He loves the wet, there wasn't a lot of speed on paper, and he's a horse you need to build with." For Glory Daze, the win came at a crucial point, with Gerard-Dubord indicating retirement had been edging closer as the gelding's form tailed off and his age and physical history became harder to ignore. "It was about that time when we had to decide whether he'd had enough, so it was nice to see him do that," he said. "He's had a bit of racing, he's not getting any younger, he's had his issues in the past, so when they lose form like that, it's hard to try to get them back. But on the back of that, he's got a few more runs in him." The victory was equally meaningful for 26-year-old Farragher, who had previously collected four stakes placings across Australia and abroad without managing to land one, and is hoping to turn his Maher association into a longer-term Australian career after limited chances in Britain. "First stakes winner, so I'm delighted, especially doing it for Ciaron and the team," Farragher said. "They've all been very good to me, so I'm thrilled to repay them. I was second or third on one of Ciaron's horses in a stakes race here one day, so it's definitely nice to get that ticked off. And I didn't get too many chances back home in these sorts of races, so I'm really delighted. It's been a long time coming." For horse and rider alike, the McKell Cup felt like more than a Listed win: it bought Glory Daze time to race on, and gave Farragher the kind of result that can help turn promise and persistence into better opportunities.

  • Begg Turns Tiara Clock Back with Splash Back

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    An emotional Eagle Farm triumph gave Grahame Begg the perfect early birthday present on Saturday as Splash Back powered to victory in the $700,000 Gr1 Tattersall's Tiara over 1400 metres, delivering the Cranbourne trainer his 16th win at the elite level and a result that clearly struck deep. Begg was in tears after the final Group 1 of the 2025-26 season, having watched Jordan Childs produce a ground-saving ride on the $8.50 mare before she burst through to beat Tony Gollan's $21 chance Savagery Vibe by 1.25-lengths, with Chris and Corey Munce claiming third for Queensland with Gerringong, the John Singleton-bred mare part-owned by Parramatta greats Peter Wynn and Mick Cronin, who were on course to enjoy the atmosphere. Splash Back has been reinvented by Begg, who initially looked likely to test her over longer distances, a path that made sense on pedigree given she is by retired Noverre sire-son La Havre, winner of France's Derby equivalent, the Gr1 Prix du Jockey Club, but her sharpest weapons have instead been found between sprint and mile trips. That change of direction had already delivered wins in the Gr2 Victory Stakes over 1200 metres in Brisbane and the Gr2 WH Stocks Stakes over 1500 metres at Moonee Valley, and the Tiara confirmed the wisdom of bringing her back in distance rather than stretching her further. "She's been a beauty for me, this horse," Begg said. "We flipped her around from getting over middle distances to getting back over shorter trips. All the data showed she just had an electric turn of foot so we had to try something different with her. We changed it around and she's been really good. She gets back, she's reliant on speed in her races and she needs a bit of luck, but she's a gun. She's all heart. She just goes to war for me." Childs gave Splash Back the economical passage she needed, conserving ground along the inside before asking her to lengthen when the race opened up, and the mare responded with the acceleration that has become her signature since Begg altered course. For the trainer, the Queensland setting added another layer of satisfaction, with the state playing an important role in his Group 1 story over several decades. "I've actually won this race a couple of times in the past but I think it was a Group 2 or 3 at that stage," Begg said. "I've had so many placings in Group 1s over my career. I had my first Group 1 winner up here when Eye Of The Sky won the Doomben Cup in 1990 and my second one up here so it's great. I love Queensland." With her Tiara success, Splash Back turned a clever training rethink into the defining win of her career.

  • Belmont Winter Feature for Diamonds'n'rubies

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    On Saturday, in Perth, a carefully plotted Belmont raid turned into the biggest result yet for Diamonds'n'rubies, who gave Mitchell Pateman and Holly Watson a feature-race reward when she led throughout in the $100,000 TABtouch Westspeed Platinum Winter Series Final over 1400 metres. The Maschino four-year-old had to begin from the outside gate in a field of 10, but thewest.com.au reports Watson wasted no time neutralising the draw, pressing forward within the first 200 metres and finding the front before setting a genuine gallop. Favourite Mt Shirataku was made to work to slide across outside her and sit within striking range, but while the $1.75 chance looked poised to challenge on the turn, it was soon clear he was under pressure, and Diamonds'n'rubies kicked three lengths clear at the top of the straight. Watson waited until the 200 metres before fully asking the $7 chance to lengthen, just as the well-backed Right To Silence began to balance up and come after her, but the post arrived in time for the leader, who held on by a half-length. Pateman said the mare's natural pattern was a major asset when she could open up at the right stage of a race. "She gets that separation around the home corner and that wins you races nine times out of 10," he said. The win was also a reward for owner Ross Waddell, whose willingness to trust Pateman's timing proved crucial with a mare the trainer said cannot handle a busy preparation. "I'm just rapt for Ross; he's an awesome man. I told him about a month ago, 'just let me go a month between runs with her and I reckon she can win the final'. He backed me in, and he was happy to do that, so I'm glad it's paid off for him." Pateman admitted he had learned from an earlier preparation when Diamonds'n'rubies failed to cope with being backed up through the Westspeed heats at Ascot, and that experience shaped a fresher approach this time. "She's really soft. She melts raceday and she's not that good in her feed bin at home," he said. "I learned a valuable lesson last prep, so at least I'm learning. I tried to back her up in the Westspeed heats at Ascot and I lost her for the whole preparation. I thought fresh, and obviously $100,000 races for horses like her don't come along often, so we had a crack, and she was good enough to hold on." The victory lifted Diamonds'n'rubies past $130,000 in earnings after she had gone into the race with less than $60,000 from 11 starts, and Pateman believes she can keep progressing now that he has a better handle on how to manage her. Watson said the mare's gate speed made the difference, especially after drawing awkwardly, with Pateman instructing her to "put the handlebars down and find the fence," and she praised his placement of a horse who carried a lighter weight than key rivals and was able to run the 1400 metres fresh. The result completed a Pateman-Watson double after Farnova, heavily backed from $11 to $4.20, also led throughout in the opener.

  • Blue Gum Farm Adds Exciting New Sire Duo

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A significant expansion of Blue Gum Farm’s stallion roster has been confirmed for the 2026 breeding season, with Group 1-winning sprinter Libertad and elite juvenile Coleman to join the historic Euroa nursery in a move shaped by both racetrack performance and commercial appeal. The pair arrive with the backing of ownership interests that include Jason and Melanie Stenning of Trilogy Racing and Blue Gum Farm, and their addition gives the Victorian operation two distinct young prospects for breeders seeking speed, precocity and value. Libertad holds particular meaning for the farm as the first Group 1 winner to have raced in the Blue Gum silks, and Jason Stenning said securing him had been an important result given the interest around the horse. “We are extremely proud to stand the first Group 1 winner to race in our silks. Securing Libertad, despite strong competition, marks a significant win for the farm as we continue to strengthen an already respected and successful stallion roster,” Stenning said. Libertad was unbeaten as a Group-winning two-year-old and later developed into a durable, high-class sprinter, with Stenning pointing to a rare breadth of achievement across multiple seasons. “He demonstrated class, consistency and longevity throughout his career. He won Group races at two, three, four and five. To my knowledge, the only other stallion in the modern era to achieve that feat is Lonhro,” he said. Coleman brings a different but equally attractive profile, built around sharp juvenile speed, physical presence and elite two-year-old form. A class record performance in the Group 3 Chairman’s Stakes at Caulfield underlined his raw pace, while his narrow defeat in the Golden Slipper came in one of the fastest editions of the race this decade. “Coleman’s two-year-old form speaks for itself, and above all, he is an outstanding physical specimen,” Stenning said. “Our industry is built on speed, and he was an exceptionally fast horse. He broke the class record when winning the Group 3 Chairman’s Stakes at Caulfield and was only narrowly beaten in the second-fastest Golden Slipper this decade.” That juvenile record was further reinforced when Coleman was rated Timeform’s highest-ranked two-year-old, ahead of a strong crop that included Switzerland, Lady Of Camelot, Storm Boy and Broadsiding. The pedigrees also offer breeders clear commercial hooks, with Libertad representing the flourishing Snitzel branch of the Redoute’s Choice and Danehill sire line from a proven family, while Coleman, the first stakes winner by Pierata, carries further depth through Canny Lad and a family rich in Group 1 quality. Libertad will stand for $9,900 inc GST and Coleman for $7,700 inc GST, fees Blue Gum sees as providing access and value for both commercial breeders and owner-breeders. “At Blue Gum Farm, we strive to provide breeding solutions for every level of the industry,” Stenning said. “We deliver blue-chip opportunities for commercial breeders while also supporting grassroots participants in their pursuit of breeding a winner.”

  • Churchillian Gets Her Way in Tauranga Classic

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A mare who has made honesty and assertion her calling cards again played to her strengths at Tauranga on Saturday, with Churchillian rolling forward under Sam Collett and refusing to come back in the Listed Team Wealleans Tauranga Classic over 1400 metres. The Tony Pike-trained daughter of Churchill has built a following through her no-nonsense racing pattern, and with Pike away overseas, the stable was still able to enjoy another black type strike as the six-year-old collected the third stakes win of her career. Collett, returning to race riding after a recent European holiday, made full use of Churchillian's natural speed, sending her straight to the lead before Miss Bo Peep moved up to apply light pressure, the pair controlling the race at a tempo that suited the favourite's rhythm. There was little sign of panic from Collett approaching the home bend, and when she asked Churchillian to quicken against the rail, the mare slipped three lengths clear while her rivals fanned across the track in pursuit. Kaimai Queen and stablemate Thooza both finished strongly wider out, but Churchillian had already done the damage, holding them safely to score by just under two lengths and underline again how potent she is when allowed to dictate around 1400 metres. Stable representative Ryan Stacey said the performance was simply an extension of the form she had been holding through a busy campaign. "She has been going so well and we've just had to keep getting the work into her since her last run," Stacey said. "She is just so consistent and is holding that form. Sam got her out of the gates well, controlled the race and she has brained them. Her record suggests that 1400m is her sweet spot and she showed that again today." Collett was equally taken by the way Churchillian kept finding, particularly given the preparation she has been asked to sustain. "Tony and the team have done an amazing job to keep her up, keep her happy, in what has been a busy prep for her," she said. "She just has that zest for life, which she showed today and when I asked her for some more gas she dug really deep. She didn't really grab the bit and drag me along like she can do, so I was trying to pick my ground from the half mile to where she was comfy and when I kicked she was off and was always going to find the line." Bred by Sir Peter Vela under his Pencarrow Thoroughbreds banner, Churchillian is by Coolmore Stud's four-time Group One winner Churchill from the Fastnet Rock mare Fond du Coeur, and her record now stands at 11 wins from 27 starts, with earnings beyond $406,000.

  • Inspired Buy Pays off for Widden and Bangaloe

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A Caulfield consolation prize proved more than worthwhile for the rejuvenated Coeur Volante, who made it two wins in succession on Saturday when she swept to victory in the $150,000 Quayclean Handicap over 1400 metres. According to racingnews.co.nz, Connections had briefly entertained the idea of stretching towards the Gr1 Tattersall's Tiara over the same distance in Queensland after her impressive Sandown win on June 13, but the practicalities of travel closed that door, leaving the Lindsay Park mare to continue her revival closer to home. "We just watched the Tiara a few minutes ago, and we were half hoping that we might be able to get there with this mare," co-trainer Ben Hayes said. "But unfortunately, it didn't work out with the flights and everything. But a Saturday win at Caulfield is the next best thing." The New Zealand-bred daughter of Proisir changed hands late last year, bought for $500,000 by Anthony Thompson's Widden Stud Australia Pty Limited and Julia Ritchie's Bangaloe Stud from the 2025 Spring Boutique Online Sale on Inglis Digital, and the decision to leave her with Lindsay Park has been rewarded through a sharp autumn-winter return. Having previously raced for a Rupert Legh-led syndicate, Coeur Volante already had a substantial page, with wins in the Gr2 Thousand Guineas Prelude, Gr3 Scarborough Stakes and Gr3 Mannerism Stakes, as well as a fourth placing in the Gr1 Thousand Guineas, but she has come back with fresh purpose this campaign, placing third in the Listed Bel Esprit Stakes before winning at Sandown and then repeating the dose at Caulfield. Apprentice Jackson Radley gave the five-year-old a composed ride, finding cover just behind the speed after a slightly awkward early passage before easing her into the clear and asking her to lengthen. Once balanced, Coeur Volante produced the strongest finish in the race, quickening past her opposition inside the final 100 metres and scoring by a length with Radley able to soften her before the post. "The race worked out perfect," Radley said. "It was a bit sticky early, but then I managed to slot into a lovely spot. Once we got into clear air, she really let rip and showed her ability." Hayes said a long break had helped reset the mare, whose new owners were unable to get her in foal last spring and elected to race on, a decision now paying its way handsomely. "She had a really good, long break and a good reset," Hayes said. "Her new connections were unfortunately not able to get her in foal last spring, so they decided to continue to race her this season. She's definitely paying her way now and Julia and Anthony are very happy people. She's in great form." The Gr2 PB Lawrence Stakes at Caulfield in August remains a possible target before a likely spring mating with Zoustar, with Hayes noting that a mare already carrying a Group Two win has limited ways to further enhance her pedigree page beyond chasing another Gr2 result or a Gr1 win or placing. Bred by Fairdale Stud from the Testa Rossa mare Shanina, Coeur Volante was a $90,000 Karaka Book 1 purchase by Paul Moroney Bloodstock and Ballymore Stables from Prima Park's draft in 2022, began with the late Mike Moroney, and now boasts six wins, a placing and $760,040 from 19 starts.

    Coeur Volante

    Coeur Volante has been a shrewd investment (pic: Mark Gatt)

  • I Am Immortal Filly No Longer Foxing Anyone

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    A sizzling 1000-metre display at Caulfield gave Alex Rae's flying stable another sharp reminder of what it has on its hands, with I'm Foxing stretching her winning sequence to four when she careered away with the MRC Membership Made of Moments by four-and-a-quarter lengths. Ridden by Luke Cartwright, the three-year-old filly made full use of the inside running, burning along the rail to match motors with Wintery before the race was as good as over soon after straightening, her sustained speed carrying her clear while the rest were left chasing shadows. Rae has had to rethink the way he handles the daughter of I Am Immortal, an I Am Invincible sire-son whose own talent was showcased in victories in the Listed Blue Diamond Preview and Group 3 Blue Diamond Prelude, and the trainer is now prepared to let the Ken King-owned filly weaponise the pace that once made him want to teach restraint. "The worlds her oyster. She's a very exciting horse with blistering speed," Rae said, with the Listed Lightning Stakes over 1050 metres for two and three-year-olds at Morphettville on July 26 now among the options, although he was in no rush to lock in a path. "We won't commit to anything. She's a potential spring filly on the back of that," he said. The Cranbourne trainer said I'm Foxing had initially been schooled to relax, conserve and finish off, but the lessons of recent months have pushed him in the opposite direction. "It's really exciting. It's also been a great learning curve. I did everything in my power to teach her to switch off so we could hold her up and be strong late. Over the past couple of months we've learnt to embrace her speed," Rae said. "She's a fast horse and there's not many who can burn the candle at both ends." That turn of phrase neatly captured a performance that was not merely fast early, but strong through the line, and it also underlined the confidence building around a filly who has been kept fresh between runs by a deliberately light routine. Rae said he gives her a week in the paddock after each appearance, a pattern made possible by the trust of her ownership group, headed by King, who has had his own battles away from the track after a knee replacement and a stint in intensive care. "He's been thoroughly enjoying watching his horses win well. Credit to the ownership group who let me do what I want with her. I give her a week off in the paddock after each run and we can extend her campaign." The result continued a striking run for Rae, who also landed last Saturday's three-year-old sprint at Flemington with I'mateez and has now produced four winners from his past five starters.

  • Asterix Consolidates Purple Patch of Form

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    Four years after his New Zealand Derby peak, a seasoned stayer once best known for his classic deeds is carving out a productive late-career chapter in Chris Waller's care, with Asterix adding Saturday's $200,000 Group 3 Tattersall's Cup over 2400 metres at Eagle Farm to an increasingly handsome 2025-26 haul. According to NZ Racing Desk, the seven-year-old son of ill-fated sire Tavistock had taken time to fully click in his new environment, but the rewards have arrived this preparation in spades, his Tattersall's Cup success following earlier wins in the $300,000 The Beauford over 2300 metres at Newcastle, the Group 3 JRA Plate over 2000 metres at Randwick and the Listed Gosford Gold Cup over 2100 metres. Although known for turning the heat up on rival riders with his front-running nous, jockey Tim Clark was in no hurry aboard the former New Zealand-trained gelding, allowing him to find his rhythm at the rear of the six-horse field before angling to the outside and driving him home over the top of his rivals, with Asterix wearing down Pounding to score by a long neck. "I just felt my main priority there was just to get him to settle," Clark said. "He has raced a bit keenly previously, so I just felt it was really important to get the first two-thirds of the race right. If I could do that, I knew he'd take care of the rest." The victory gave Waller a fourth Tattersall's Cup, following Index Linked in 2016, Brimham Rocks in 2020 and Manzoice in 2025, and assistant trainer Charlie Duckworth felt the gelding had found the right assignment after tackling stronger company in the Group 1 Doomben Cup over 2000 metres and Group 2 Q22 over 2200 metres, where he finished sixth in both. "It's a race that's been pretty good to Chris over the years," Duckworth revealed. "This horse was obviously brilliant at the start of the preparation, and then he took a massive step up in grade when he finished sixth in the Doomben Cup and Q22. So it was a drop back in grade today, and I think that's all he needed. Tim gave him a lovely ride. He didn't panic early and just let it all unfold in front of him, and then the horse was really strong late." Bred by Sir Owen Glenn's Go Bloodstock, Asterix is out of the Shirocco mare Mourasana and was a $450,000 Bruce Perry Bloodstock purchase from Curraghmore's draft at the 2020 NZB Ready to Run Sale at Karaka. He began with Lance O'Sullivan and Andrew Scott at Matamata, winning the 2022 New Zealand Derby and 2024 Group 2 Avondale Cup among four victories from 14 starts, while his overall record now stands at eight wins and two placings from 29 starts for $1.41 million in stakes.

  • Splash Back Wins Gr1 Tattersall's Tiara

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    BTP

    • Track: Eagle Farm
    • Race: Gr1 Tattersall's Tiara (1400m)
    • Winner: Splash Back (Le Havre-Tamazirte, by Danehill Dancer)
    • Placings: 2nd: Savagery Vibe, 3rd: Gerringong
    • Stallion: Le Havre (Noverre-Marie Rheinberg, by Surako)
    • Stud Farm: Haras de Montfort et Preaux, France (deceased)
    • Winner's Race Record: 23 starts: 9 wins, 4 placings
    • Sales Details: €100,000, 2021 Arqana October Yearling Sale

  • Asterix Wins Gr3 Tattersall's Cup

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    BTP

    • Track: Eagle Farm
    • Race: Gr3 Tattersall's Cup (2400m)
    • Winner: Asterix (Tavistock-Mourasana, by Shirocco)
    • Placings: 2nd: Pounding, 3rd: Etna Rosso
    • Stallion: Tavistock (Montjeu-Upstage, by Quest for Fame)
    • Stud Farm: Cambridge Stud, NZ (deceased)
    • Winner's Race Record: 28 starts: 7 wins, 2 placings
    • Sales Details: $450,000, 2020 NZB Ready to Run Sale

  • The Machine Gun Wins LR Tattersall's Stakes

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    2026 BTP Sires

    • Track: Eagle Farm
    • Race: LR Tattersall's Stakes (1400m)
    • Winner: The Machine Gun (Stay Inside-Don'ttelltheboss, by Street Boss)
    • Placings: 2nd: Klocke, 3rd: Hard To Exceed
    • Stallion: Stay Inside (Extreme Choice-Nothin' Leica Storm, by Anabaa)
    • Stud Farm: Newgate Farm, NSW
    • Winner's Race Record: 2 starts: 2 wins, 0 placings
    • Sales Details: $300,000, 2025 Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale, Vendor: Blue Gum Farm

    Blue Gum Farm graduate

    Magic graduate

  • Glory Daze Wins LR W J McKell Cup

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    BTP

    • Track: Rosehill Gardens
    • Race: LR W J McKell Cup (2000m)
    • Winner: Glory Daze (Cotai Glory-Pioneer Alexander, by Rip Van Winkle)
    • Placings: 2nd: Tavros, 3rd: God's Window
    • Stallion: Cotai Glory (Exceed And Excel-Continua, by Elusive Quality)
    • Stud Farm: Tally-Ho Stud, Ireland
    • Winner's Race Record: 22 starts: 5 wins, 6 placings
    • Sales Details: N/A

  • Pretty Baby Wins LR Oaklands Plate

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    BTP

    • Track: Morphettville Parks
    • Race: LR Oaklands Plate (1400m)
    • Winner: Pretty Baby (Barbados-Louisiana, by Southern Image)
    • Placings: 2nd: Brevitas, 3rd: Adakite
    • Stallion: Barbados (Redoute's Choice-Virage De Fortune, by Anabaa)
    • Stud Farm: Ducatoon Park, SA
    • Winner's Race Record: 4 starts: 1 win, 2 placings
    • Sales Details: N/A

  • Zuleika Wins LR Tattersall's Gold Crown

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    2026 BTP Sires

    • Track: Eagle Farm
    • Race: LR Tattersall's Gold Crown (2100m)
    • Winner: Zuleika (North Pacific-Epic Emirates, by Dubawi)
    • Placings: 2nd: Sun Worshipper, 3rd: Hyperbolic
    • Stallion: North Pacific (Brazen Beau-Up In Lights, by O'Reilly)
    • Stud Farm: Newgate Farm, NSW
    • Winner's Race Record: 10 starts: 4 wins, 1 placing
    • Sales Details: $20,000, 2023 Inglis Australian Weanling Sale

    WI graduate

  • Sun God Wins LR Tattersall's Mile

    Weekend, 29th June 2026
    BTP

    • Track: Eagle Farm
    • Race: LR Tattersall's Mile (1600m)
    • Winner: Sun God (Fastnet Rock-Seaduced, by Lope de Vega)
    • Placings: 2nd: War Eternal, 3rd: Keitel
    • Stallion: Fastnet Rock (Danehill-Piccadilly Circus, by Royal Academy)
    • Stud Farm: Coolmore Stud, NSW (retired)
    • Winner's Race Record: 28 starts: 7 wins, 5 placings
    • Sales Details: N/A
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2025 BTR Stud Stallions

BTP STUD STALLIONS

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