Wednesday, 3rd June 2026
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Global Breeding, Racing and Sales News

  • Group 1 Black Type HOTY Deadlocked

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    With the Hong Kong Trainers' Premiership producing a finish fit for a thriller, it would be easy to assume there is no tighter title race in racing. Yet the Australian Black Type Group 1 Premierships are delivering a contest every bit as compelling, with several of the nation's elite categories balanced on a knife edge as the season heads toward its conclusion. At the summit sits the Australian Gr1 Horse of the Year race, where an extraordinary three-way deadlock has developed. Aeliana, Sir Delius and Via Sistina are all locked on 59 points, creating a rare stalemate in a division designed to reward only the highest level of achievement. Lurking just behind are Treasurethe Moment on 54 points and Buckaroo on 53, ensuring the title remains, theoretically, very much up for grabs. The reality is that almost all the key chances are currently in the paddock. Of the leading trio, Aeliana boasts an additional claim to distinction by also leading the Australian Gr1 Black Type Weight For Age Premiership. The juvenile ranks have proved just as fiercely contested. Campione D'Italia, the Inglis Sires winner who later chased home the victor in the Champagne Stakes, shares top spot on 24 points with Blue Diamond Stakes heroine Streisand who also placed in the Slipper. Breathing down their necks are Fireball and Guest House, both on 23 points. Fireball combined victory in the Champagne Stakes with a placing in the Inglis Sires, while Guest House secured Golden Slipper honours and later added a Blue Diamond placing. It, too, seems destined to finish in a tie. Among the 3YOs, Autumn Boy has edged clear as the horse to catch. The son of The Autumn Sun sits on 48 points after victories in both the Caulfield Guineas and Rosehill Guineas, supplemented by three additional Gr1 runner-up performances. Observer, by Ghaiyyath, is only two points adrift on 46, while Belwacht and Tempted complete a remarkably strong showing for Godolphin, which holds three of the top four positions in the division. The 4YO and older category mirrors the Horse of the Year standings, further underlining the quality of the season's leading performers. The battle among stallions is equally intriguing. Snitzel heads the Gr1 Black Type Sires' Premiership on 154 points, generated by eight individual performers that either won or placed at Gr1 level in Australia, including six winners. Darley's Street Boss remains within striking distance on 139 points, while The Autumn Sun is breathing down his neck on 138. Snitzel also leads the Gr1 2YO Sires' Premiership with 47 points, comfortably clear of the late Magnus on 24 and first-season sensation Home Affairs on 23. In the 3YO sires' standings, The Autumn Sun has a slender buffer on 89 points ahead of Street Boss on 84.

    Gr1 HOTY Deadlock

  • Tiny Gold Spirit Can Give Cheek in Topaz

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A long road trip and a sharp rise in grade await Gold Spirit at Swan Hill on Friday, but trainer Grant Kluske is banking on the gelding's toughness to carry him into the finish of the $150,000 Golden Topaz. The Strathalbyn horseman will leave Ashbourne, just outside Adelaide, with a runner he knows is small in stature but rich in fight, and he would not be making the 10-hour haul for the opening day feature of the Swan Hill carnival if he thought the task was beyond him. Gold Spirit has earned his chance after winning three of his past five starts, most recently at Murray Bridge, while his two defeats in that stretch were hardly failures. He split Sportsbet favourite Topaz and was third to Flying State in the Wangoom at Warrnambool, evidence Kluske believes puts him in the right company for a race he has long kept in mind. "I think he can hold his own, I wouldn't be going if he didn't," Kluske said. "I was very happy with his work (Wednesday)." The assignment has required some planning. Kluske, who has not previously had a runner at Swan Hill, will drive through on Friday, saddle up, then turn back for home soon after the race so he can be at Morphettville on Saturday, where he has runners including Pure Bliss. He has also been encouraged by the practical details around Gold Spirit, whose barrier draw gives him the chance to be competitive without needing too much luck. "I've never been there. A few of the owners liked the idea of taking him there for it, it's a race we can tick off hopefully. He ticks all the boxes to be there, he's in there, has a good barrier (9) so we'll take it from there." The son of Puissance De Lune has been transformed this campaign, stringing together three wins from six starts and adding another placing to his record. Kluske sees that progress as partly the natural development of a horse who has needed patience, and partly the arrival of a competitive edge that has now become his defining trait. "I think it's just maturity and that now, as a four-year-old, he's only a small horse and he needed that bit more time," he said. "He's tough, he's a very tough little horse." That resilience will be tested in a Golden Topaz that demands speed, nerve and the ability to settle quickly over 1200m, but Gold Spirit's recent pattern suggests he is no longer simply making up the numbers. He has worked his way into form, brought stronger races into play and given his trainer enough confidence to chase a country feature far from home. For Kluske, the equation is straightforward: if the gelding brings the same determination he has shown all preparation, Swan Hill may prove well worth the drive.

  • The Thoroughbred World is Lloyd's Oyster

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A first taste of British racing awaits Zac Lloyd this week, with the rapidly emerging Australian jockey heading to Doncaster as part of a month-long international adventure that will see him compete during the Royal Ascot carnival before continuing on to South Africa, from where he hails, for the country's Gr1 Durban July. The trip marks another significant milestone in what has already been a breakthrough season for the young rider, whose profile has soared following a string of major successes highlighted by his Gr1 Golden Slipper triumph aboard Guest House. Still only 22, Lloyd has established himself as one of Sydney racing's brightest talents, riding more than 100 winners this season and sitting second in both the metropolitan and state premierships behind champion jockey James McDonald. While international experience is often reserved for more seasoned riders, Lloyd's rapid rise has created opportunities that few apprentices have enjoyed so early in their careers. Prior to departing Australia, his overseas riding experience was limited to Singapore, making this latest venture a valuable chance to broaden both his horizons and his professional network. Having landed in England late on Monday evening, there was little time for sightseeing before getting straight to work. "I landed in England on Monday night at around 10pm and it was straight to work," Lloyd said. The following morning provided an introduction to one of the sport's global powerhouses, beginning with three rides for trainer George Boughey before a visit to Newmarket's famed July Course, where he observed several Godolphin gallopers preparing for future assignments. The experience left an immediate impression. "On Tuesday morning I rode three for George Boughey and then went over to the July track and watched some Godolphin horses through going their paces. I got to watch some good horses, Opera Ballo, Rebel's Romance, it was cool." More opportunities followed, with Lloyd scheduled to ride work for Charlie Appleby at Moulton Paddocks, one of the most respected training centres in the world. "Tomorrow morning I'll be riding out for Charlie (Appleby) at Moulton Paddocks so I'm really looking forward to that opportunity." His competitive debut on British soil comes at Doncaster, where bookings have already been secured for both Friday and Saturday meetings. Lloyd is set to partner Rule Of Time for Appleby and expects to pick up at least one additional mount for trainer Harry Charlton. "I'll have my first rides on Friday and then back-up and do it again on Saturday," he said. "I've got at least four rides on both days so I'm extremely appreciative for the support. I'm riding a horse called Rule Of Time for Charlie (Appleby) and I think I'm also down on one for Harry Charlton." Regardless of the results, the trip represents another step in the education of a jockey whose career trajectory continues to point skyward, with exposure to some of the sport's best horses, trainers and racing environments likely to prove invaluable in the years ahead.

    Zac Lloyd Guest House

    Zac Lloyd and Guest House combined for the Golden Slipper (pic: magicmillions.com.au)

  • Lack of Belmont Pace Could Undo Derby Hero

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A familiar Triple Crown path is back in play at Saratoga on Saturday, with Kentucky Derby winner Golden Tempo attempting to follow last year's Sovereignty template by skipping the Preakness and returning fresh for the $2 million Belmont Stakes. The 158th running will again be staged over 1 1/4 miles while Belmont Park awaits its reopening, and the market has not treated the Derby hero as an obvious benchmark. Renegade, the Arkansas Derby winner who finished a close second at Churchill Downs, heads the market for Todd Pletcher and Mike Repole, while Chief Wallabee, a Bill Mott-trained colt with only a maiden win from four starts, is listed as second choice at 3-1. Golden Tempo, despite being a two-time graded stakes winner and the horse who landed the race every owner dreams of winning, is third pick at 9-2, leaving a sense that the Cherie DeVaux-trained colt is still being asked to prove himself. His record hardly reads like that of a fluke, however. Owned by Phipps Stable and St. Elias Stable, the son of Curlin and Carrumba won on debut over an inadequate six furlongs at Fair Grounds, then swept from well back to win the Gr3 Lecomte Stakes before placing in both the Gr2 Risen Star and Gr2 Louisiana Derby. He was still allowed to start at 23-1 in the Kentucky Derby, where Jose Ortiz gave him a patient ride from last in a strongly run 18-horse field and produced him down the centre of the track to lift his record to three wins and two placings from five starts. The decision to bypass the shorter Preakness at Laurel Park and wait five weeks for the Belmont looked sensible after Napoleon Solo prevailed there on a speed-favouring surface, but Saturday may ask a different question of Golden Tempo. The race is unlikely to produce the same pace collapse that helped him at Churchill Downs, and while Renegade is widely credited for overcoming a poor start before closing for second in the Derby, Golden Tempo faces scrutiny over whether he can win without a fierce tempo in front of him. If the Belmont develops at a moderate rhythm, both closers may be vulnerable to Powershift, the other Pletcher runner and the only obvious leader in the nine-horse field. The lightly raced Constitution colt still has to show he belongs at this level, but he was second to Emerging Market in a strong Tampa Bay Downs maiden, had a troubled sixth in the Gr3 Tampa Bay Derby, then rebounded with an easy maiden win on Kentucky Derby day. Working well at Saratoga, Powershift could give Luis Saez the chance to control the race. Pace shaped the Derby and Preakness, and it may decide the Belmont too. Golden Tempo deserves respect, but this final Triple Crown leg looks more open than the market suggests.

  • Prospects of an Epsom Derby Turnaround

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    With the spotlight falling on Epsom once again this weekend, theguardian.com reports hopes are rising that the 247th running of the Derby can mark the beginning of a genuine turnaround for one of racing's most cherished institutions. Few events in the sport carry the same history, prestige and emotional attachment, yet declining attendances over the past two decades have become impossible to ignore. Last year's crowd of just 22,312 paying spectators served as a stark reminder of the challenge facing the Surrey track, although a yellow weather warning that effectively wiped out much of the walk-up attendance provided some mitigation. Even so, the day felt like a low ebb for a race that has long been regarded as the ultimate test of a three-year-old colt. Determined to reverse that trend, Epsom general manager Jim Allen unveiled an ambitious five-year strategy in December, targeting a return to six-figure attendance across the two days of the Classic meeting, more than double the aggregate crowd of 37,500 recorded in 2025. The initiative included a significant increase in prize money, lifting the Derby purse to £2 million with £1 million going to the winner, while several measures were introduced to make the event more attractive and accessible to racegoers. Under-18s can now enter the main enclosure free of charge, the £30 parking fee for vehicles entering the Hill enclosure has been abolished, and temporary bleacher seating along the inside rail has been installed to offer spectators a "bird's eye" view of the closing stages. Six months after those plans were announced, the first major test has arrived and there are encouraging signs that the event may be regaining some of its lost lustre. The attendance of the King and Queen is an obvious boost, while a more favourable weather forecast than last year should also help. Yet even the enhanced prize fund has not persuaded Europe's leading three-year-old colt to line up. Constitution River, trained by Aidan O'Brien, bypassed Epsom in favour of the Prix du Jockey Club at Chantilly, where he overcame a difficult draw to confirm his standing at the head of the Classic generation. Traditionalists may lament his absence, believing that a horse of his calibre belongs at Epsom, but O'Brien's long-standing commitment to the race is beyond dispute. The trainer has already won the Derby a record 11 times and still holds a formidable hand this year, with seven of the 17 remaining contenders under his care, including favourite Benvenuto Cellini and fellow fancied runner Pierre Bonnard. Ultimately, however, Epsom's revival may depend less on star horses and more on recapturing the atmosphere that once defined the occasion. The Derby's unique setting, its unmatched heritage and the spectacle of a packed infield remain powerful assets. In a sporting world increasingly driven by commercial considerations, encouraging free attendance might seem unconventional, but if thousands more people return to the Hill and the famous home straight is once again framed by a sea of faces, the decision to remove the parking charge may prove to be the smartest and most influential move in Allen's entire revival blueprint.

    Epsom Downs

    Historic Epsom Downs racecourse

  • Moore Making the Most of Opportunities

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A steady run of winners since March has apprentice Zac Moore beginning to make his mark beyond the Ciaron Maher stable, with the 28-year-old finding recognition and opportunity after a slow start to his riding career. According to racing.com, the son of former Hong Kong and now South Australian trainer John Moore, is apprenticed to Maher and has started to build worthwhile numbers, striking at just under 15 per cent for winners and 35 per cent for placegetters from his past eight weeks in the saddle. While four of his six career wins have come for Maher, outside support from Lindsay Park, Shane Jackson, Andrew Dale and Josh Cartwright has given Moore encouragement that his name is starting to carry into other barns. "It's great to be getting my name out there a bit, and ride winners for a few different trainers," Moore said. "Support for us apprentices is paramount, especially as we're just starting out, and I've been very fortunate with that recently." That support has arrived as Moore has made changes away from race day rather than attempting to reinvent himself in the saddle, crediting Maher's improved life-riding balance for giving apprentices like him a clearer platform to progress. "I haven't been doing too much differently but adjusting my program outside of racing to racing – obviously that takes a bit of time," he said. "It's been a bit of a balancing act, getting used to race riding and what that entails for a day to day…." The recent lift is particularly important for a rider who only began race riding late last year and is still working through the rhythm of accepting rides, managing travel, learning raceday tempo and building the outside relationships that can sustain an apprentice once the early novelty fades. Moore is aware the next stage is not about grand declarations, nor about trying to rush towards racing's upper levels before the foundations are secure, but about steadily widening the base of people prepared to use him. For now, he wants to keep improving, ride more outside trackwork when possible and continue making a case for opportunities from other stables. With Maher's operation behind him and a handful of outside winners already on the board, the immediate task is to convert a promising spell into something more permanent. The past few months have given him proof that the hard work is beginning to register, and that trainers will look his way when the circumstances fit. The challenge now is to keep adding winners, keep earning trust and let each small advance build into the next, without allowing ambition to outrun the patient steps that have finally put him into the conversation. Meanwhile, Moore is about to have serious company in the form of red-hot Tasmanian apprentice Jabez Johnstone who has been cleared to ride for 3 months for the Maher stable.

  • Straddie Hope Can Inflict Pain in Moreton Cup

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A possible Stradbroke Handicap berth will be put to connections if The Inflictor can force his way into Queensland's richest winter sprint through Saturday's Gr2 Moreton Cup at Eagle Farm, although trainer Craig Cousins will not make that call alone. The hobby trainer has the 5YO in the $300,000 qualifier knowing victory carries an automatic place in next week's $3 million Gr1 Stradbroke, a race The Inflictor contested last year when finishing 11th, less than five lengths behind War Machine. Getting there again is far from certain, with Cousins aware his gelding is well down the order of entry and needing the Moreton Cup's golden ticket to lift him into the field. "At this stage he's struggling to get into the Stradbroke, but there will be a lot of dropouts from horses above him in the order of entry," Cousins said. "If he does happen to win the Moreton Cup, then I'll need to talk to his owners about whether he backs up a week later in the Stradbroke. It's not every day you get the chance of running in a Group 1, but the final decision will be up to the owners." The Inflictor arrives at Eagle Farm in sound form, having finished sixth in last month's Gr3 BRC Sprint over 1350m at Doomben, beaten just over a length by Abounding after leading. Cousins took plenty from the performance, describing it as a strong run in circumstances that may not have entirely suited. "It was a great run that day when he led," Cousins said. This time the gelding drops back in trip for a race that offers the direct path his ranking otherwise denies him, and the stable will be hoping he can turn another honest showing into a career-shaping win. The Inflictor's previous Stradbroke experience gives connections a measure of the task if he does earn another shot, but Cousins is also weighing the reality of backing up from a high-pressure qualifying run into one of the winter carnival's deepest sprints only seven days later. That is why Saturday is both an opportunity and a decision point. A Moreton Cup win would solve the ballot problem immediately, but it would also force a quick judgement on whether the gelding is ready to return to Group 1 company at the end of a demanding week. With the Stradbroke often shaped by attrition as much as ambition, Cousins is realistic about the order of entry, yet the automatic exemption changes the equation completely. The Moreton Cup therefore becomes more than a consolation route; it is the one race that can turn a remote hope into a live target. For now, Cousins' focus is more immediate: win the qualifier, keep the option alive, and then let the owners decide whether the Stradbroke dream is too tempting to resist.

  • Aurets Still Stunned by Rags to Riches Rocket

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A story that began with an all-but unsellable $500 yearling in New Zealand has become one of the most extraordinary breeding results of the modern era, with Ka Ying Rising turning into the horse of a lifetime for Fraser and Erin Auret of Grandmoral Lodge. The Aurets bred the champion sprinter as the first foal out of Missy Moo, a Per Incanto mare they bought cheaply at Karaka in 2014 before Fraser trained her to win five races and finish fourth in the Gr3 Manawatu Breeders' Stakes over 2000m. She also contested a Wellington Cup over two miles, a background that sits in sharp contrast to the electrifying speed now carried by her son. For her first mating, the Aurets sent Missy Moo to Windsor Park stallion Shamexpress, and the resulting colt quickly showed enough to suggest he had a future well beyond the paddocks where he was raised. Sold to Hong Kong-based Australian trainer David Hayes in a deal brokered by Mike Marais, the youngster would go on to rewrite the expectations attached to his pedigree, his purchase and, eventually, the sprinting landscape itself. Twenty consecutive victories, millions in prize-money and a stream of records have followed, yet Fraser Auret remains as disbelieving as anyone about the arc of a horse his children nicknamed Rocket. "Even after he's put this many of them in a row, each one of his performances continues to amaze," he said. "He's just a well-oiled machine. He's taken us on a wonderful journey, whether it's being on course for his Hong Kong Sprint victory, or the gatherings that we have here at home when we watch his races. It's always a great occasion, and one of my favourite things about it is how excited the kids get, having known him since he was a foal." That personal connection gives the story its warmth, because Ka Ying Rising is not simply a Hong Kong superstar to the family who bred him; he is the foal they knew before the world took notice, the homebred who has carried their name into conversations that would once have seemed impossible. For breeders, the dream is always that one mating might change everything, but few are asked to process that dream on this scale. Missy Moo's own race record was honest and useful, not fashionable, and her first foal was not born with the obvious profile of a future global headline horse. Yet the Aurets' decision to trust the cross with Shamexpress has produced a sprinter whose consistency has become almost unreal. Each win has pushed the story further from its humble beginning, but the family's pride still seems anchored in those early days with Rocket at home. For Grandmoral Lodge, Ka Ying Rising has delivered the ultimate reminder that in breeding, the improbable is never entirely out of reach.

    Ka Ying Rising

    Ka Ying Rising with his dam Missy Moo (pic: NZ Racing Desk)

  • ATC Honours Longstanding Club Members

    Thursday, 4th June 2026
    A long-serving thread through Sydney racing will be recognised at Royal Randwick on Saturday when the Australian Turf Club honours Bob Charley AO and a wide group of members whose loyalty spans half a century or more. The $200,000 Listed Bob Charley AO Stakes headlines the 10-race card after attracting 169 entries, with the feature named for one of the ATC’s most influential figures. Charley, a former chairman of the Australian Jockey Club, inaugural chairman of the NSW Thoroughbred Racing Board and inaugural chairman of the Australian Racing Board, will be honoured alongside 24 male ATC members who have completed 50 years of continuous membership across the former Sydney Racing Clubs and the ATC. The raceday also marks the third staging of the ATC’s 40-Year Foundation Female Member category, with five new inductees to be recognised, lifting the number of 40-Year Foundation Female Members to 32. ATC chief executive Steve McMahon said the Royal Randwick Ballroom celebration was a major acknowledgement of members who had helped shape the Club’s culture and history, with a strong roll-up from the Club’s most loyal supporters. He said ATC members remain an integral part of the Club’s future and success, while those in the 40 and 50-year-plus groups provide an important reminder of its past and present. McMahon also noted the tribute to Charley was especially fitting, given his long service to Sydney racing and the wider industry. The Club thanked all members for their ongoing support ahead of a winter raceday carrying both historical and betting interest. Beyond the formal presentations, the occasion underlines the layered nature of metropolitan racing, where major race days are carried not only by horses, trainers and wagering markets, but by the members whose patronage has helped sustain the sport across changing eras, administrations and racecourse traditions, while keeping Randwick’s social heartbeat firmly connected to its racing purpose. On the track, the Joe Pride-trained Accredited is a $5.50 equal favourite in TAB’s early market for the Bob Charley AO Stakes, with Nash Rawiller booked to ride in a typically open winter sprint. Pride has four runners nominated, including two previous winners of the race: In Flight, a $10 chance, and Dragonstone, who won last year’s edition and the 2022 running, and is marked at $19. The race again provides a focal point for winter sprinters, but Saturday’s program will also carry a deeper resonance for those being recognised beyond the winning post.
Amarina Farm
Arrowfield Stud
Bell River Thoroughbreds
Berkeley Park Stud
Bhima Thoroughbreds
Blue Gum Farm
Bombora Downs
Clear Mountain Fairview
Coolmore Stud
Cressfield
Evergreen Stud
Kingstar Farm
Lime Country Thoroughbreds
Mill Park Stud
Murrulla Stud
Newhaven Park
Segenhoe Stud
Silverdale Farm
Sledmere Stud
Torryburn Stud
Tyreel Stud
Vinery Stud
Widden Stud
Willow Park Stud
Yarraman Park Stud

2025 BTR Stud Stallions

BTP STUD STALLIONS

Sire
A Lot Established
Acrobat Established
Al Maher Established
Alabama Express Established
All American Established
All Too Hard Established
Alpine Eagle Established
Alpine Edge 3rd Season
Anamoe 1st crop 2YOs
Anders Established
Artie Schiller Established
Awesome Rock Established
Barbados Established
Barbaric Established
Best Of Bordeaux Established
Better Than Ready Established
Bivouac Established
Brave Smash Established
Brazen Beau Established
Bruckner 1st crop 2YOs
Bull Point Established
Bullbars Established
Cape Of Good Hope 1st crop 2YOs
Capitalist Established
Captivant Established
Castelvecchio Established
City Of Troy Established
Cliff's Edge Established
Cool Aza Beel Established
D'argento Established
Danerich Established
Dash For Cash Established
De Gaulle Established
Delaware Established
Denman Established
Dirty Work Established
Dissident Established
Don Corleone 3rd Season
Doubtland Established
Dubious Established
Dundeel Established
Ellsberg 1st crop 2YOs
Encryption Established
Exceedance Established
Exosphere Established
Extreme Choice Established
Farnan Established
Flying Artie Established
Foxwedge Established
Frankel My Dear Established
Gingerbread Man Established
Gold Standard Established
Graff Established
Grunt Established
Hallowed Crown Established
Harry Angel Established
Hawaii Five Oh 3rd Season
Headwater Established
Hellbent Established
Hitotsu 1st crop 2YOs
Home Affairs Established
I Am Immortal Established
I Am Invincible Established
Ilovethiscity Established
Invader Established
Jacquinot 1st crop 2YOs
Ka Ying Master 1st crop 2YOs
Kermadec Established
King Colorado 3rd Season
King's Legacy Established
Lead Artist 1st Season
Lofty Strike 3rd Season
Lord Of The Sky Established
Love Conquers All Established
Manhattan Rain Established
Maschino Established
Master Of Design Established
Maurice Established
Merchant Navy Established
Mo'unga 3rd Season
Murtajill Established
My Admiration Established
Needs Further Established
Nicconi Established
Nostradamus Established
Officiating 3rd Season
Ole Kirk Established
Pariah Established
Pierata Established
Pierro Established
Pinatubo Established
Playing God Established
Portland Sky Established
Power Established
Pride Of Dubai Established
Private Life Established
Puissance de Lune Established
Rebel Dane Established
Rich Enuff Established
Rommel Established
Rubick Established
Russian Camelot Established
Russian Revolution Established
Safeguard Established
Sandbar Established
Sessions Established
Shaft Established
Shalaa Established
Shamoline Warrior Established
Shamus Award Established
Shinzo Established
Shooting To Win Established
Sidestep Established
Sizzling Established
Skilled Established
Smart Missile Established
Snitzel Established
So Secret Established
So You Think Established
Soul Patch Established
Southport Tycoon 2nd Season
Spirit Of Boom Established
Squamosa Established
St Mark's Basilica Established
Star Turn Established
Star Witness Established
Street Boss Established
Super One Established
Supido Established
Swear Established
Sweet Ride 3rd Season
Switzerland Established
The Autumn Sun Established
The Brothers War Established
Time To Reign Established
Too Darn Hot Established
Toorak Toff Established
Top Echelon Established
Topicus 1st Season
Toronado Established
Trapeze Artist Established
Turffontein Established
Unite And Conquer Established
Universal Ruler Established
Vancouver Established
Vandeek Established
Victor Ludorum Established
Von Costa De Hero Established
Wandjina Established
Winning Rupert Established
Wooded Established
Wootton Bassett Established
Worthy Cause Established
Written By Established
Written Tycoon Established
Xtravagant Established
Your Song Established
Zousain Established
Zoustar Established