Sunday’s Selection

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Today our handicapper brings us one final tip for this weekend’s racing.  He says “Race 9 (bet on)#4, Queen of Scat.  Dale Roman’s trained daughter of Scat Daddy ran a solid second at Kentucky Downs last time out and should get to the wire first against a nice group of fillies in a nice allowance race on the turf Sunday.”

Today, at Keeneland, in Lexington, KY there are only 9 races.  The 9th race is an allowance with a purse of  $58,000 for fillies and mares 3 years or older.  It is a turf race of 1 and 1/16th miles.  Queen of Scat is a 3 year old filly owned by Frank L. Jones Jr.  Her trainer is Dale Romans and her jockey is Corey J. Lanerie.  Queen of Scat has had 12 career starts.  She has won once, placed 4 times and came in third twice.  Her sire, Scat Daddy, is a multiple graded stakes winner and a fantastic sire.  He stands at Ashford Stud in Lexington, KY.

I like to visit another Scat Daddy filly at The Thoroughbred Center, also in Lexington.  Her name is Titled, seen in the pictures above with Ma’am.  Sharing their trainer and owner, these 2 year old horses live and train in the same barn.  Ma’am was sired by Colonel John.  It is a lot of fun for me to watch them do their morning workouts and get bathed.  I am hoping they develop into fantastic race horses.

Please, enjoy the tip and have a great day at the races!

Update: Queen of Scat won.  She came in 1st.  I hope each of you made some money on this. 

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Royal Racing

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I hope that everyone is having an excellent weekend.  I will be working today so no live racing for me but that won’t keep me from day dreaming about it.  There are plenty of great races today including the Queen Elizabeth II Challenge Cup Stakes!

Keeneland will feature the QEII today, 10/10/15.  This race was inaugurated in 1984 when the British monarch, Queen Elizabeth II , visited Keeneland in Lexington, KY for the stakes race.  Crown Queen won the race last year.  It is an invitational turf race for 3 year old fillies of 9 furlongs (1 and 1/8 miles).  The Grade 1 purse is worth $500,000.

Mt tipster suggests that for race 9 at Keeneland bet on #9, Sentiero Italia.  He says, “The Queen Elizabeth II, on Saturday, has several nice 3 year old fillies.  Kiaran McLaughlin (trainer) is extremely high on (the) daughter of Medaglia D’Oro and he should be.  She (Sentiero Italia) has 4 wins from 6 starts and has earned $621,000 including 2 recent grade 2 routes at this same 9 furlong distance.  McLaughlin hopes to stay red hot as he has won 3 of his 4 starts at Keeneland this meet.”

Medaglia D’ Oro is a multiple graded stakes winner and a great sire with a 2nd place finish in the 2002 Belmont Stakes and 2nd place in both the 2002 and 2003 Breeders’ Cup Classic.

Kiaran Mclaughlin is a Lexington, KY native who has won at Keeneland this meet with Robillard on October 7th, Farz on October 4th and Pin Up on October 2nd.  He has had a lot of international success in his over 6 thousand starts.  McLaughlin has been the trainer for multiple graded stakes wins including the Belmont Stakes in 2006 with Jazil and the Breeders’ Cup Classic in 2006 with Invasor.  He won the QEII in 2008 with Alwajeeha.

Joel Rosario will be the jockey for Kentucky bred Sentiero Italia owned by Godolphin Racing LCC.  Rosario won the QEII race with Harmonious in 2010.  Godolphin has yet to win the QEII.  Rosario will enter the gate at 5:30 PM EST.

Have a great time at the track and tell me something about the experience in a comment.  Thank you, fellow race fans!

Update:  Senteriro Italia showed in third place.

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Fourth Doesn’t Pay

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Say Cheese!  I love this picture, I took, of Edeline in the winners circle for the last race, the 10th race,  at Keeneland on Sunday, October 4, 2015.  She looks so happy to finally break her maiden in her 5th career start.  I’m also using this photo because of the significance of the number 4.

Today, 10/9/15, our tipster notes, “fourth doesn’t pay!”  He has been kind enough to kick in some free tips, for me to share, the past 2 days of racing but they both came in 4th.  Hopefully, this is the end of that streak and he is giving us something to look forward to about the number 4.  He wants us to look to today’s 4th Keeneland race and go with, what else, the #4. He says, “Ken Ramsey (owner) looks like he wants to get his picture made today. #4 Thank You Marylou named after Marylou Whitney has been running against much better and will be tough to beat from just off the pace.”

Ken and Sarah Ramsey have won leading owner titles at Keeneland as well as several other tracks.  I frequently bet on their horses because not only are they great Thoroughbred owners with a winning history but they frequently use Sarah’s nickname, “Kitten”, in the naming of their horses.

Marylou Whitney is an Eclipse winning owner and from the family with the most stakes winning horses.  She operated her own Marylou Whitney stables and was a founding member for the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation.  She is the primary contributor to the Secretariat Center at the Kentucky Horse Park.  Her gifts to the Thoroughbred industry and to horse and human charity, nation wide, are remarkable.

Thank You Marylou, a 4 year old filly, will be ridden by Julien Leparoux.  Michael Maker is the owner.  The 4th race, at 7 furlongs, has a purse of $62,000 and is an allowance optional claiming race.  This is Thank You Marylou’s 15th career start.  Post time is 2:45 PM EST.

Go, Thank You Marylou, go!

Update:  She sure enough came in 4th.  Sorry.  Check out tomorrow’s tip! 

 

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Weekday Wagering

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Good morning race fans!  I am headed back for the 4th day of Keeneland’s Fall Meet today, 10/7/15, and I have a little gift, or two, for you from our contributing handicapper!

On the 8th race you may want to go with the 8th horse.  He says, “Stand Guard could improve dramatically, from last start, and be a nice price!”  Race 8 at Keeneland today is 1 and 1/16 miles on the dirt .  It is a maiden special weight race for 2 year olds with a purse of $65,000.  The race should occur at 4:47 PM EST.  Stand Guard is a Kentucky bred horse sired by Awesome Again.  His dam is North Cork.  He has only raced once previously.  That was at Churchill Downs this past September when he finished 5th.  His jockey is Shaun Bridgmohan.  Wayne M. Catalano is the trainer with Gary and May West Stables, LCC for owners.  I’m hoping this colt has a big day at the track today and maybe makes each of you some money.

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As for gift number 2… here’s one more tip.  On Thursday, 10/8/15, look to race #6 at Keeneland and perhaps pick #7.  The tipster said, “Cha Mono ran well last time, at Kentucky Downs, after being in tight early.  Greg Foley (trainer) is a solid 23% switching from turf to dirt.” Race 6 is scheduled to go off at 3:51 PM EST.  It is a race for 3 year olds and up which have never won 2 races.  The purse is $58,000 and the race is 6 and 1/2 furlongs on the dirt.  Cha Mono has had 11 career starts.  In his 1st four races he was always 2nd or third.  Then he won 1st at Ellis Park in July of 2014.  Since then he struggled for the next 4 races before coming in at 2nd and 3rd in his last two starts.  If his history repeats, it looks like he is due for a win this time.  This 4 year old gelding is Kentucky bred between First Samurai and Gregoriana.  His jockey is Corey J. Lanerie.  He is owned by Golden Shamrock Farms, LCC. and trained by Gregory D. Foley.  It would be sweet if Thursday is Cha Mono’s day to win!

I hope each of you enjoyed the tips!  Have some great weekdays at the races.  I wish to see you there.  Drop me a comment, please.  Thanks again!

Update:  Both Stand Guard and Cha Mono came in 4th in their races.  Look for my next post.  Hoping for better luck tomorrow!

 

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Wise and Winning

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For the remaining two days of Keeneland’s Fall Stars Weekend I had only two things on my mind, Wise Dan and “Win and You’re In”!  My objectives were fulfilled in whole and I was not disappointed with seeing the two times Breeders’ Cup champion or the automatic Breeders’ Cup entries.

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Right before and after Keeneland’s third race on Saturday, 10/3/15, Wise Dan, Breeder’s Cup Mile Champion in both 2012 and 2013 and now our retired and beloved OTTB (off the track Thoroughbred), was taken through the barns, into the paddock and walking ring and then paraded before the grandstands.  I was granted barn and paddock access and then watched from the J.E. Bassett, III box as fans clapped and cheered for Wise Dan!  I had been wanting to see him for so long.  It was truly a dream come true.

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As if I could stand any more excitement, I was treated to three “Win and You’re In” graded stakes that same day.  That term means that the winner of the race is automatically selected to race in this year’s Breeders’ Cup.  The Thoroughbred Club of America Grade II was won by Fioretti, seen above wearing orange #7.  She will race next in the Breeders’ Cup Filly and Mare Sprint Division at the month’s end.

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Two races later, featured The Claiborne Breeders’ Futurity for entry into the Juvenile Division of the Breeders’ Cup.  This race was won by #5, seen above in the green, Brody’s Cause.  He had a nice break from the gate and a good ride.

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The following race I watched as Grand Arch, #4, won The Shadwell Turf Mile to earn himself a spot in the Breeders’ Cup Mile Division.  He was full of energy in the paddock and a strong leader on the wet turf.

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Returning to Keeneland on Sunday , I witnessed two more “Win and You’re In” stakes races.  The Dixiana Bourbon race allows the winner to participate in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf Division.  Airoforce, seen in the brown #13, won this race!

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The next to last race, on Sunday, was The Juddmonte Spinster.  The winner, of this race, is guaranteed a place in the Breeders’ Cup Distaff Division.  #4, Got Lucky, truly got lucky or is one skilled race horse because she won!  Look at her racing into position shortly before the finish line on the top photo of the above collage.

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Finally, I can share with you some photos of most of the additions Keeneland has made for hosting the Breeders’ Cup.  The top and middle left of the photo collection above shows the new Breakfast Marquee located between the North Grandstand and Racing Office.  The top right picture and directly below it shows the Grandstand Loge Boxes.  The middle row on the far left is the underside of the Loge Boxes as seen from the ground level beneath the Grandstand.  The photo dead center and bottom left are views of the area where the Clubhouse Lawn Chalets and the Trackside Chalets are located.  The bottom right shows the Saddling Paddock Chalet.  Perhaps not pictured, is the Bourbon Lounge.  It is located at the entrance of the stretch furthest to the South of the Grandstands.  In the very middle picture, that last bit of white, in the right, could be a piece of that structure but I really must drive in and go left at gate 2 to get close enough to take a picture because it is too far from the general admission area to see it.

I hope I brought you all of the highlights each of you were hoping for.  Racing resumes this Wednesday, 10/7/15.  If there is anything you want a picture of send me a comment.  You can get more up to the moment info by following me on Twitter and Facebook.  Please, read my former posts as well.  Like and share away my fellow race fans!  Thank you in advance.

http://twitter.com/Thoroughbred_U

http://facebook.com/ThoroughbredUniversity

 

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Falling In Love With Fall Stars Weekend

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Yesterday was cold and wet but I was still a happy lady because I was back at my favorite track, Keeneland in Lexington, KY.  Friday, 10/2/15, was the 1st day of Keeneland’s Fall meet.  It was also the beginning of Fall Stars weekend.  This meet, Keeneland will host 16 graded stakes races between October 2 through the 24th.  The total purse value is over 5 million dollars.  8 of the races allow the winner to automatically qualify for Breeders’ Cup races.  These races are termed, “Win and You’re In”.  I was there to see Gomo and Runhappy qualify.

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Fall Stars weekend had 2 “Win and You’re In” races yesterday.  Today will feature 3 more and Sunday will have 2 of these stakes as well.  Race 8, yesterday, was the 163rd running of the Stoll Keenon Ogden Phoenix Grade 3 stakes race.  The purse was $250,000.  Runhappy won on the sloppy track by 1 and 3/4 lengths.  He won a Grade 1 stakes in Saratoga in August, his last race.  His jockey is E.S. Prado, he is trained by M. Borrell, and is owned by James McIngvale.  We will see Runhappy again at the same track at the month’s end in the TwinSpires Breeders’ Cup Sprint!

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The next race, 9, was the feature of the day.  That race was the 64th running of  The Darley Alcibiades.  It was a Grade 1 stakes race with a purse of $400,000.  Gomo won by 2 and 3/4 lengths in the mud.  That is her crossing the finish line above.  She is owned by J. Paul Reddam of Reddam Racing, LLC.  Her trainer is Doug O’Neil.  Mario Gutierrez is her jockey.  Gomo was sired by Uncle Mo.  She will next race in the Juvenile Fillies Division in the Breeders’ Cup.

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I had hoped to share, with all of you, pictures of some of the newest additions to Keeneland in preparation for the Breeders’ Cup but the weather kept me inside.  I did however come across a new menu item, The Chicago Style Reuben.  I have long been a fan of Keeneland’s traditional Reuben but I enjoyed this one as well, so much so that I ate half before considering taking a photo!  I took in views of the paddock changes, the trophy, and a bit of educational BC artwork too.

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It is still cool and overcast today but I am hoping a little drier.  I am going back to see the races including race 6, The Thoroughbred Club of America stakes (G2), race 8, The Claiborne Breeders’ Futurity stakes (G1) and race 9, The Shadwell Turf Mile stakes (G1).  They are at 4pm EST, 5:10 PM and 5:45 PM respectively.  The purses are $200,000, $500,000 and 1 million dollars, in this order.  I love the name Heykittykittykitty in the 6th!  In the 9th Bobby’s Kitten will compete against The Pizza Man. The Pizza Man’s last race was the Arlington Million Grade 1 stakes in August where he won his third race in a row!

I am mostly excited today to see the parading of Wise Dan.  He is to be shown in the paddock and walking ring during the 3rd race around 2:15 PM EST and then before the grandstand after that race.  He has been living at Keeneland for a while and I have always tried and failed to see him.  He won the Shadwell Turf Mile last year and in 2012.  He recently retired but prior to that he was American Horse of the Year twice, American Champion Older Male Horse twice and American Champion Male Turf Horse two times also.

Sunday, will have a full day of racing including the $250,000 Dixiana Bourbon stakes (G3) and the $500,000 Juddmonte Spinster stakes (G1).  The Dixiana will go off about 5:10 PM EST, as race 8 of the day, immediately followed by race 9 at 5:45.  In the 8th I like the name Camelot Kitten and in the 9th we see last year’s Kentucky Oaks winner Untapable battle against this year’s winner Lovely Maria!

I hope everyone has a great day and maybe makes a little bit of money.  I will get those Wise Dan photos today rain or shine!  Now, I must go fix my hair and bundle up.

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Kentucky Chromasomes

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It is just Monday and I started the week off right with another visit to see California Chrome at Taylor Made Farm.  I went to 2 of 3 Fan Days this weekend with the later including a farm tour, in addition to a meet and greet at the stallion complex.  Chrome was just as adorable and exciting yesterday as he was when I first met him on Friday.  Chrome is one terrific horse and it has been such a pleasure having him here in Kentucky.

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His time here is almost over, for now.  Yesterday, 9/27/15, Duncan Taylor, President of Taylor Made Farm made a similar presentation to the one I attended on Friday following my chance to meet, photograph and love on several of the resident stallions.  I was better able to pay attention this time due to the repetition of material and that I wasn’t so completely baffled by the site of Chrome.  I learned that California Chrome is expected to be fully recovered from his bruised cannon bone. Gilberto is pointing the injury out in the picture above. Chrome likely  got the injury from standing in stalls too long.  The remedy to heal such an injury is to spend 75 days turned out into pasture land.  During Chrome’s stay he packed on 160 pounds dining on Kentucky Bluegrass and he should be cleared by his veterinarian October 1st to be shipped back to California.  He will probably fly out between October 8th and 15th.  His trainer, Art Sherman, wants to race him some more before he begins his stud career at Taylor Made.  The rumor is he may race in Dubai.  I wish him well.  I hope our American Horse of the Year wins some more races and returns to Kentucky safe and sound when he retires from racing.  Duncan Taylor noted Chrome may be California bred, but he has Kentucky Chromasomes, thanks to his KY sire, Lucky Pulpit.  After I bid Chrome farewell I boarded the tour bus.

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Pulling away from the stallion complex in the bus, Alex Payne, the farm manager for the yearlings, was the tour guide.  We rode around and made a few stops to walk about the 1100 acres of the 36 year old farm.  We saw the barn American Pharoah lived in as a yearling, in the distance.  We made our 1st stop at Aaron and Maire Jones barn.  They had fields full of mares and babies.  It was nice to pet them and admire their beauty.  See some of their pretty faces below.

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Next we went to see some of the RNAs (reserve not attained) from the Keeneland September Yearling Sale that just finished this past Saturday.  See theses precious Thoroughbreds below.

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Many of these horses were still tired from their sale experience.  Some had been purchased since the sale at a RNA party the farm hosted.  Others may still be available.  There is a good chance I met some future big time winners while at the farm.  Unfortunately, at this part, I had to ditch the tour to make it to my day job.  I wish i could have stayed all day.  I had such a great time and I can not wait to go back.  Thankfully, Taylor Made is one of the farms that is part of Horse Country Breeders’ Cup Festival Week Horse Farm Tours and they plan on touring after the BC too.  Here is a link to get your own tour: Horse Country

Finally, I leave you with my other favorite animal, cats!  I met two barn cats and they were a delight.  Have a great week everyone and I have hundreds to thousands or more pictures too so leave me a comment if there is something more you want to see.  Thank you in advance!

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Freelance Friday

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TGIF!  I have been one busy equestrian fan since the last post.  I have never gone a week without blogging, so I am not going to miss my chance now, but it was not for lacking material this week.  Since my last post I went to live racing at Churchill Downs, attended Keeneland’s September Yearling Sales again and went to the 1st of Taylor Made Farm’s California Chrome Fan Day!

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Churchill Downs had just one night for Downs After Dark this September meet.  I went this past Saturday, 9/19/15.  I placed some of my best bets ever just going by names that I liked,  mostly anything with a cat or kitten in its own name or pedigree.  Starship Zeus came in 1st in the 7th race, bringing me the most money.  He was sired by Bluegrass Cat.  I also found Posture, who ran for Motley Crew Stables in race 2.  He made me money with a nice win.  I chose him because I love the rock band, Motley Crue.  I enjoy night racing, the cooler summer temperatures, the sunset the lighting and the live bands make it a little extra special.

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The sale at Keeneland was a good time as usual. This September Yearling sale is rather long.  It began on September 14th and I went that day.  It concludes tomorrow, 9/26/15.  I was just there again on Wednesday, 9/23.  The crowds were a lot smaller than the first day but there were still many great Thoroughbreds for sale.  280 horses were sold Wednesday, to be exact.  I sat in the sales pavilion, rather stunned, as a buyer for Bridlewood Farm had bought hip #3056 for $300,000, while communicating as a person in the pavilion to a person on the other end of his cell phone.  In some strange miscommunication the buyer rejected his offer of 300K which put the horse back into auction right on the spot and thus the same buyer had to pay an additional 30K for the debacle as other bidders wildly sprung into action.  I must say that the auctioneer warned him.  This $330,000 bay filly by Blame and 1/2 sister to Nyquist was the top seller of the day.

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Today, I made it to Taylor Made Farm in Kentucky for California Chrome Fan Day!  I met and petted several horses including; Graydar, Old Fashioned, Eskendereya, Astrology, Northern Afleet and California ChromeChrome got a little more than a petting,  I gave him a quick smooch!  Duncan Taylor, president, did most of the talking.  I was impressed with the stories he told of hard work, a tight knit family, Christian values and a love of people and horses that he accredited to Taylor Made’s success.  I was pleased when he recited the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi.  He is the patron saint of animals and it comforted me to know that the farm’s animals here are loved by their owners.  I thought that Pope Francis would have liked to have experienced this moment if traveling to the Horse Capital of the World was part of his United States visit.  I would have be thrilled to have seen the Pope this week.  I am going back to see Chrome again this Sunday and I will give you a full Fan Day story following that.  Have a great weekend and enjoy a few Chrome photos!

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Yesterday’s Yearlings!

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Yesterday was day 1 of the September Yearling Sale at Keeneland which takes place through September 26, 2015.  It was a beautiful day with striking horses everywhere I turned.  I met up with some old friends and made some new ones.  I can not wait to go back and I will today!

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Day 1 featured hips 1 thru 241 and 150 yearlings were sold.  Several bids were RNA, reserve not attained, meaning the bid did not meet the owner’s minimal sale price.  The big money makers were fillies by War Front.  Hip #99 sold for $1 million and #116  sold for $1.45 million!  Overall the sale grossed more than $44.6 million.  This was an increase of over 34.6% versus last year’s Yearling Sale at Keeneland.  More horses were sold this year and the average and mean price increase was up over 7 and 8% respectively.

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I encountered several new Thoroughbreds but also some new people.  It was a pleasure to meet David Clay of D & D Drennon Creek Farm in Eminence, KY.  He told me about his wife, Debbie, and their military careers and dreams to have a Thoroughbred Farm.  They went about it in the best way possible.  Staying true to their strong Christian values and desire to adopt and rescue horses, they have been caring for rescued Thoroughbreds and breeding new generations of racers.  Their mare Highest Ground raced and bred prior to her rescue.  She foaled both I’am Toorific and Cactus Kris.  Both of her foals have nice racing careers. They currently have several babies at the farm.  One is a half sister to Cactus Kris, Blue Moon Diamond (Baby Egg), sired by Tale of EkatiTale of Ekati had a great racing career.  He participated in graded stakes such as the Kentucky Derby, the Belmont stakes, the Travers Stakes, the Jim Dandy stakes and more.

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I took so many pictures I want to share some with all of you.  Above are a few pavilion and entry shots.  It is a good chance to see the horses without having to peer thru the stall door screens.

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Additionally, I like to walk around the barns to spot horses but also to see how the barns advertise and decorate.  Some are rather plain while others bring their own flowers and more.  Above is some of the signage.

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Finally, if you get a chance to follow today’s sale, be on the lookout for hip #261.  He has American Pharoah connections in the family.  I went to his barn to get a peek but all I could see here is some tail and ankles.  Better luck on catching a peak at him today!

 

 

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Dancing With The Stars

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Good morning!  It is a very busy day for this blogger.  I am up early and about to head to Keeneland for a full day of sales.  First, I wanted to make sure everyone was ready to root for Victor Espinoza off the track and onto the dance floor!

Dancing With The Stars is the name of a television series that covers different groups of dancers in competition in various versions in several countries.  In the United States, season 21 airs beginning tonight, 9/14/15.  ABC launched the American version in 2005.  Professional dancers are paired with celebrities and then ranked by a panel of judges and at home viewers to determine eliminations.  The final couple, at the season’s end, wins and is presented with The Mirror Ball Trophy.  My parents and my favorite restaurant owner love the show.  I do not watch a lot of television myself but this season of DWTS, I am going to have a big reason to tune in.  This is the first time ever, in America, that one of the celebrities is a jockey.  This extra special jockey is Victor Espinoza.  Victor has been paired with professional dancer, Karina Smirnoff.  Karina won in season 13. They are one of 13 couples who will dance this season.

Espinoza has a multitude of awards and trophies.  He has won over three thousand races.  He has the ESPY Award for Best Jockey in 2002, 2014 and 2015.  He won the Kentucky Derby, and the Preakness Stakes riding War Emblem in 2002 and California Chrome in 2014.  This year he won those two races and the Belmont stakes riding American Pharoah to win the Triple Crown.  He also was the jockey for Take Charge Brandi when she got honored with the title, American Champion Two Year Old Filly, in 2014.   Victor is 43 years old and he is quite charitable.  He donates a lot of money to City of Hope, an organization that tackles pediatric cancer.

Be sure to watch Espinoza dance live tonight at 8 P.M. EST for the two hour season premier.  There are no eliminations week one but this season Victor will need your votes so have your phone or internet handy.  Until it’s TV time I am off to the Keeneland September Sale starting at 11 A.M. EST today.  I will have photos and information to share with you following my trip.  I hope you have a great week and that you have some horse time in your schedule too!

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