Champion galloper Takeover Target scored a most impressive win in the Group 1 Krisflyer Sprint at Kranji Racecourse in Singapore on 18 May 2008 setting a new track record in the process. Congratulations to his breeder TBNSW member Mr Tony Hartnell of Meringo Stud Farm. Takeover Target (Celtic Swing(GB)-Shady Stream) was too good for compatriots Magnus (Flying Spur-Scandinavia) and Sanziro (Danzero-Will Fly) in third position. Takeover Target has now recorded 17 wins (including 12 black type wins – 6 at Group 1 level), 5 second placings and 4 third placings for $AUS5,045,868 in career prizemoney.

  Major Race Results – Singapore

The Group 1 Krisflyer Sprint 1200 metres

a winner for TBNSW members and trifecta for Australian breeders

1. Takeover Target (AUS) (Celtic Swing(GB)-Shady Stream) bred in NSW by Mr Tony Hartnell 

     of Meringo Stud Farm

2. Magnus (AUS) (Flying Spur-Scandinavia) bred in NSW

3. Sanziro (AUS) (Danzero-Will Fly) bred in SA

  The Group 1 Singapore Airlines International Cup 2000 metres

a second placing for TBNSW members

1. Jay Peg (SAF) (Camden Park-Laptop Lady)

2. Recast (AUS) (Thunder Gulch(USA)-Abonnement) bred by Swettenham Stud

3. Balius (IRE) (Mujahid(USA)-Akhla)

  Major Race Results – United States

1. Big Brown (Boundary-Mien)

2. Macho Again (Macho Uno-Go Donna Go)

3. Icabad Crane (Jump Start-Adorahy)

  Hong Kong Update

John Size continues to lead in the Trainer’s rankings having recorded 63 wins, 35 second placings, 22 third placings, 26 fourth placings and 25 fifth placings from 358 starters. John Moore is in fifth place with 39 winners, 35 second placings, 40 third placings, 41 fourth placings and 50 fifth placings from his 441 starters. David Hall is in eighth place with 32 winners, 37 second placings, 32 third placings, 27 fourth placings and 24 fifth placings from his 332 starters.

Douglas Whyte has increased his lead yet again in the Jockey’s rankings and now holds a 26 win advantage having recorded 92 wins, 65 second placings, 55 third placings, 48 fourth placings and 38 fifth placings from 472 rides. Brett Prebble is in second position with 66 winners, 57 second placings, 44 third placings, 40 fourth placings and 30 fifth placings from his 432 rides. Darren Beadman is in fourth position with 38 winners, 32 second placings, 37 third placings, 35 fourth placings and 36 fifth placings from his 300 rides. Glen Boss is in tenth position with 28 winners, 30 second placings, 30 third placings, 31 fourth placings and 24 fifth placings from his 364 rides.

Current to 21 May 2008

  Major Race Result – United Kingdom

1. Creachadoir (IRE) (King’s Best-Sadima)

2. Phoenix Tower (USA) (Chester House-Bionic)

3. Tariq (Kyllachy-Tatora)

  Curlin Still Top of the World Racehorse Rankings

CURLIN (USA) (130) has retained the mantle of top ranked racehorse in the world in the latest edition of the World’s Leading Horses, which covers the period 1st Nov 2007 to 4th May 2008. His impressive romp in the Dubai World Cup (G1) (Sponsored by Emirates Airlines) remains the outstanding performance in the last World in the past six months as rated by a panel of handicappers/racing secretaries affiliated to the IFHA (International Federation of HorseRacing Authorities). He does however now face stiff new competition for that crown in the form of BIG BROWN (USA) (126), who defied history on a number of counts in trouncing his rivals on only his fourth career start in the Kentucky Derby (G1) and the prospect of an eventual clash between these two protagonists is one to whet the appetite of all race fans.

  
A number of impressive recent performances in the Far East and Australia have been acknowledged in the latest edition of WLH. The prolific Group 1 winning Australian 3yo WEEKEND HUSSLER (AUS) (122) proved that he was equally adept in the ‘M’ (Miler) Category by adding the Cathay Pacific George Ryder Stakes (G1) to his earlier sprinting success in the Newmarket Handicap (G1). A recent run of success culminating in the Sydney City Lexus TJ SMITH Stakes (G1) has brought APACHE CAT (AUS) (118) to the fore among Australian sprinters while in Hong Kong GOOD BA BA (USA) (122) sauntered his way to a career best ranking in winning the Champions Mile (G1) at Sha Tin thereby sharing the mantle of top miler in the World with WEEKEND HUSSLER (AUS). On the same card, ARCHIPENKO (USA) equally put in a career best effort in winning the Audemars Piguet QE 11 Cup (G1) and joined his Dubai conqueror JAY PEG (SAF) (120) on the same mark while Japanese horse ADMIRE JUPITER (JPN) (118) gained entry to the Top 50 horses in the World for his performance in winning the Tenno Sho (Spring). Some of the leading lights in European racing are starting to emerge and there have been a number of recent performances there which warrant inclusion in this listing with the promise of more to come. GETAWAY (GER)(122) has fulfilled the promise of his first run at 12F in the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe Lucien Barriere (G1) last Autumn by reappearing impressively in winning the Stanjamesuk.com Jockey Club Cup (G2) while DUKE OF MARMALADE (IRE)(119) made a successful reappearance in the Prix Ganay Air Mauritius (G1) defeating the German horse SADDEX (GER)(118). Among the younger horses, HENRYTHENAVIGATOR (USA) (121) and champion European two year old NEW APPROACH (IRE)(120) fought out a pulsating finish to the Stanjamesuk.com 2000 Guineas (G1) marking the start of the European classic season. The World's Leading Horses are compiled by the World Rankings Supervisory Committee and published by the International Federation of Horseracing Authorities ( IFHA ).

IFHA Media Release

  Strong Selling At Opening Session of NZB National Weanling & Broodmare Sale

It was a very strong day's trade at the opening session of New Zealand Bloodstock's National Weanling & Broodmare Sale on 11 May 2008, highlighted by increases in turnover, average and clearance rate from last year. Of the 255 weanlings catalogued, 202 were sold for an aggregate of $2,531,950, representing a current average of $12,534 and a very strong clearance rate of 87.4%. New Zealand Bloodstock Marketing Manager Petrea Vela was confident that yesterday's results signalled the growing strength of New Zealand's local market. "In a weanling catalogue that was dominated by fillies, it was a clear sign of the strength of New Zealand domestic racing and breeding that we can generate such a healthy average and aggregate for the day and still record an 87% clearance rate" The highlight of the day was a filly by Cambridge Stud shuttle sire Stravinsky at Lot 109, from the Group 1 performed Kaapstad mare Full Noise, purchased for $130,000 by Marcus Corban Bloodstock. Cambridge Stud General Manager, Marcus Corban, secured the filly on behalf of a local client. "We picked her out as a lovely walking Stravinsky filly that will be well suited to putting through the Karaka Yearling Sale in January." A handful of lots later, the second of the three young horses to make six figures was another filly, this by Savabeel from the Marscay mare Glittering Girl. She was bought by Janine Dunlop's GTS Bloodstock Ltd for $100,000 from Curraghmore Stud. Yesterday's leading buyer was Singapore owner Jayven See, who purchased three weanlings, including a top price of $105,000 for Lot 138, a colt by O'Reilly from Honor Rush (Honor Grades) offered by Esker Lodge. Waikato Stud's decision to offer all their weanlings on an unreserved basis is paying dividends, with the progeny of their sires O'Reilly and Savabeel featuring prominently in the results, enabling the stud to head Sunday's leading vendor table with 16 sold for an aggregate of $300,900 at an average of $18,806. Savabeel's four fillies and one colt catalogued so far were in high demand to make him the leading sire by average with all five entries sold for an average of $61,400, followed by barnmate O'Reilly in second, with both colts and fillies featuring in the top ten lots, with a total of six sold for an average of $53,500. Day One statistics are as follows:

 

	2008 (Day 1)	2007
Catalogued	255	252
Sold	202	188
Clearance	87.40%	85%
Average	$12,534	$12,421
Median	$6,000	$7,000
Aggregate	$2,531,950	$2,335,150
Top Price	$130,000	$115,00

The Top Ten Lots on Day One were:

 

Lot	Type	Breeding	Vendor	Purchaser	Price (NZ$)
109	B.F	Stravinsky / Full Noise	LITTLE AVONDALE STUD	MARCUS CORBAN BLOODSTOCK	$130,000
138	BR.C	O'Reilly / Honor Rush	ESKER LODGE	MR J SEE	$105,000
117	B.F	Savabeel / Glittering Girl	CURRAGHMORE STUD	GTS BLOODSTOCK	$100,000
118	B.F	Savabeel / Glitter Woman	CURRAGHMORE STUD	MR J SEE	$70,000
8	B.C	O'Reilly / Barzar Babe	WAIKATO STUD	NOBLE BLOODSTOCK	$60,000
91	B.C	Savabeel / Energetic Dancer	BRIGHTHILL FARM	LJ & MR ANDERSON	$60,000
165	B.F	O'Reilly / La Charea	WALNUT HILL FARMS	NICHOLSON O'ROURKE	$55,000
47	B.F	Savabeel / Chiming	WINDSOR PARK STUD	TARMILL PTY LTD	$50,000
60	C.C	Handsome Ransom / Creve Coeur	TE RUNGA STUD	MR CP BISHOP	$47,500
175	BR.F	Ekraar / Leontyne	TWIN PINE THOROUGHBREDS	SEDGEMERE FARM	$46,000

(New Zealand Thoroughbred Marketing)

1. Falco (Pivotal-Icelips)

2. Rio De La Piata (Rahy-Express Way)

3. River Proud (Proud Citizen-Da River Hoss)

1. Zarkava (Zamindar-Zarkasha)

2. Goldkova (Anabaa-Born Gold)

3. Halfway to Heaven (Pivotal-Cassandra)

John Size maintains his lead in the Trainer’s rankings having recorded 63 wins, 33 second placings, 22 third placings, 26 fourth placings and 25 fifth placings from 353 starters. John Moore is in fifth place with 38 winners, 35 second placings, 40 third placings, 40 fourth placings and 49 fifth placings from his 433 starters. David Hall is in seventh place with 32 winners, 37 second placings, 31 third placings, 27 fourth placings and 23 fifth placings from his 325 starters.

Douglas Whyte continues to lead in the Jockey’s rankings and now holds a 23 win advantage having recorded 89 wins, 62 second placings, 54 third placings, 46 fourth placings and 38 fifth placings from 461 rides. Brett Prebble is in second position with 66 winners, 57 second placings, 44 third placings, 40 fourth placings and 30 fifth placings from his 432 rides. Darren Beadman is in fourth position with 38 winners, 32 second placings, 37 third placings, 35 fourth placings and 36 fifth placings from his 300 rides. Glen Boss is in tenth position with 26 winners, 30 second placings, 30 third placings, 31 fourth placings and 24 fifth placings from his 356 rides.

Current to 14 May 2008.

1. Cima De Triomphe (Galileo-Sopran Londa)

2. Permesso (Sakhee-Persian Filly)

3. Papetti (Shantou-Pasionaria)

1. Big Brown (Boundary-Mien)

2. Eight Belles (Unbridled’s Song-Away)

3. Denis of Cork (Harlan’s Holiday-Unbridled Birl)

1. Proud Spell (Proud Citizen-Pacific Spell)

2. Little Belle (A P Indy-Dubai Belle)

3. Pure Clan (Pure Prize-Gather The Clan)

1. Henrythenavigator (Kingmambo-Sequoyah)

2. New Approach (Galileo-Park Express)

3. Stubbs Art (Hawk Wing-Rich Dancer)

1. Natagora (Divine Light-Reinamixa)

2. Spacious (Nayef-Palatial)

3. Saoirse Abu (Mr Greeley-Out Too Late)

There were plenty of fireworks during the one and only session at the Tattersalls Guineas Breeze Up Sale with five lots selling for six-figure sums and an EXCEED AND EXCEL filly selling for 470,000 guineas, the second highest price for a filly at a European breeze up sale. The sale, which is in only it’s second year, saw 80 lots sold for 3,833,000 guineas which makes it the second highest grossing breeze up sale in Europe in 2008, behind the Tattersalls Craven Breeze Up Sale. The turnover was up 80% on the 2007 figure whilst the average and median rose 71% and 30% to 47,913 guineas and 30,000 guineas respectively. The top lot of the day came late in the afternoon when lot 134, the chesnut filly by EXCEED AND EXCEL out of the WOODMAN mare BOIS DE CITRON was knocked down to bloodstock agent Dick O’Gorman for 470,000 guineas. The filly, who was consigned from John Hassett’s ‘The Bloodstock Connection’, gave her owners plenty of reason to celebrate, having been purchased as a yearling for only 20,000 guineas. The filly, whose price represents the second highest for a filly at a European breeze up sale, is from the first Northern Hemisphere crop of Darley Stud’s Group 1 winning son of DANEHILL who already has five Group/Listed winners amongst his first Southern Hemisphere runners. O’Gorman landed the filly after seeing off the efforts of agent Jamie McCalmont who was stood alongside Coolmore’s Michael Tabor and Paul Shanahan as well as bloodstock agent Tony Nerses. O’Gorman also signed for lot 95, the colt by JOHAR out of the POLISH NUMBERS mare DIPPERS, who was knocked down for 370,000 guineas. Consigned from Willie Browne’s Mocklershill Stables, O’Gorman once again saw off McCalmont and the Coolmore team of Tabor and Shanahan as well as Charlie Gordon-Watson, who was stood with Derby winning owner Saeed Suhail. The sale represented a massive result for Browne, with the son of JOHAR having been purchased as a foal for $40,000. The O’Gorman name was certainly to the forefront during the Guineas Breeze Up Sale with Dick O’Gorman’s niece Emma O’Gorman enjoying a successful day as consignor of the third and fourth highest priced two-year-olds under her Seven Springs Stables banner. Emma O’Gorman, who runs Seven Springs with her partner Armando Duarte, consigned lot 15, a daughter of MR GREELEY out of the VERBATIM mare MARIAMME, who was knocked down to Blandford Bloodstock’s Richard Brown for 155,000 guineas, having been purchased as a yearling for $80,000. The Seven Spings team were also responsible for Lot 40, another daughter of EXCEED AND EXCEL who was knocked down to Lambourn based trainer Marcus Tregoning for 150,000 guineas, a massive return on the 22,000 guineas that the filly had cost at Book 3 of the Tattersalls October Yearling Sale. At the conclusion of the 2008 Tattersalls Guineas Breeze Up Sale, Tattersalls Chairman Edmond Mahony commented; "This is only the second edition of the Guineas Breeze Up and already it has achieved turnover second only amongst European two years old in training sales to our Craven Breeze Up. We felt that the outstanding Craven Breeze Up two weeks ago would benefit this sale, but not to the extent we have seen today and it would be fair to say that the sale has come of age quicker than anyone could have anticipated. "Last year’s inaugural Guineas Breeze Up made a satisfactory start, but wide margin records have been set across the board today and the top price of 470,000 guineas is a massive advance on the 90,000 guineas top price here twelve months ago. It would be wrong to overlook the selectivity of the market and we would like to have achieved a higher clearance rate, but equally the sustained demand for quality two year olds has proved beyond any doubt that the Guineas Breeze Up has a bright future." "Racecourse achievements and the support of vendors are the crucial elements in the development of any new bloodstock sale and they have been the key to attracting buyers from throughout the world. We have had participation from throughout Europe as well as North America and Asia and it has been wonderful to see the vendors’ faith in this new sale rewarded."

(Tattersalls Media Release)

John Size maintains his lead in the Trainer’s rankings having recorded 63 wins, 33 second placings, 20 third placings, 26 fourth placings and 23 fifth placings from 345 starters. John Moore is in fifth place with 37 winners, 34 second placings, 40 third placings, 39 fourth placings and 47 fifth placings from his 421 starters. David Hall is in eighth place with 30 winners, 37 second placings, 30 third placings, 27 fourth placings and 22 fifth placings from his 315 starters.

Douglas Whyte has increased his lead in the Jockey’s rankings and now holds a 26 win advantage having recorded 88 wins, 58 second placings, 53 third placings, 44 fourth placings and 36 fifth placings from 443 rides. Brett Prebble is in second position with 62 winners, 55 second placings, 42 third placings, 39 fourth placings and 27 fifth placings from his 415 rides. Darren Beadman is in fourth position with 38 winners, 32 second placings, 37 third placings, 35 fourth placings and 36 fifth placings from his 300 rides. Glen Boss is in tenth position with 26 winners, 29 second placings, 30 third placings, 30 fourth placings and 23 fifth placings from his 343 rides.

Current to 7 May 2008.

1. Archipenko (USA) (Kingmambo-Bound)

2. Balius (IRE) (Mujahid-Akhla)

3. Viva Pataca (GB) (Marju-Comic)

1. Good Ba Ba (USA) (Lear Fan-Elle Meme)

2. Armada (NZ) (Towkay-Dance in Time)

3. Bullish Luck (USA) (Royal Academy-Wild Vintage)

Archipenko produced an unstoppable stretch run under Kevin Shea to mow down some of the world's best in the Audemars Piguet QEII Cup at Sha Tin on 27 April 2008. The South African-trained raider had a comfortable length and three-quarters to spare over French-trained outsider Balius with Hong Kong star Viva Pataca eclipsed in third. Mike de Kock is becoming an increasingly familiar figure at Hong Kong's International meetings - he won his race two years ago with Irridescence, but despite well-reported confidence from the trainer this week it was Viva Pataca that dominated the betting and Archipenko rewarded his supporters of a return of almost 14-1. The four-year-old winner had only raced 11 times before today and had only joined De Kock's yard in December but, after an unlucky third in the Dubai Duty Free, he has now stamped himself a serious player on the world stage, something confirmed by the time of today's race, a super-swift 2 minutes 0.8 seconds. As predicted, the New Zealander Sir Slick went for the early lead, but he had to battle for that position with Viva Macau. Turning into the stretch there were a whole clutch of chances but in the final furlong all the attention focused on the surging Archipenko, with the late charge of Balius, adding to the terrific afternoon of Olivier Doleuze following Good Ba Ba's win, grabbing second place off Viva Pataca late on. "I know it might sound crazy after winning a Group 1 race, but I think he is still improving and he can go and win another one. We'll be thinking about him in terms of Royal Ascot but I'm not sure what race we will target there yet," winning trainer De Kock said. "We haven't had the horse very long and he has needed to fill out. He settled in well at our stables in Dubai and I guess a change is as good as a holiday in many respects. I'm hoping he can continue on this upward spiral because he is still improving both mentally and physically." Reflecting on how the race was won, jockey Shea said: "He settled nicely and it suited him having no horse on his outside. He prefers to have some daylight. When I pulled him out in the straight I gave him a couple of cracks and I knew that it would take a special one to beat us. "I would agree with what Mike says about this horse being able to go and win another major race like this. He's more mature and more muscled and he seems to have settled better with the blinkers on him." Darren Beadman put Viva Pataca's defeat down to a poor start from his difficult gate, but a bigger disappointment was Derby winner Helene Mascot, who left Felix Coetzee slightly baffled that the horse simply did not find the same scintillating acceleration as he had done in March. The Hong Kong Jockey Club's Chief Executive Officer Mr Winfried Engelbrecht-Bresges concluded the day a successful one and applauded sponsors Audemars Piguet for their tenth year supporting this very prestigious international event. Attendance at the Sha Tin Racecourse rose by 13 per cent over the corresponding figure last year to 48,459 and betting turnover increased by HK$5m, from HK$938.4m a year ago to HK$943.1m.

(The Hong Kong Jockey Club)

Hong Kong's Good Ba Ba won his fourth Group 1 race in a row for trainer Andreas Schutz when he took the Champions Mile in emphatic style under Olivier Doleuze and declared himself as one of the top contenders for the Horse of the Year honours, after completing his clean sweep of Hong Kong's major mile events. The manner of his victory was simply stunning. Settled towards the rear early, the odds on favourite was always travelling supremely well, and with Doleuze sitting motionless at the head of the stretch, it was only a question of when the jockey asked the Hong Kong Champion to go. When he shook the reins, Good Ba Ba simply found a different gear, and shot clear to win from market rival Armada, under Douglas Whyte, with the gallant veteran Bullish Luck keeping on for third place for Gerald Mosse. Afterwards an ebullient Doleuze said: " It's hard to explain the feeling you get on the back of this horse. I've been lucky enough to ride some very good horses in my career, but this one is something special. Winning today I felt that I was going into the history books - he's now surely the Horse of the Year. He's one of the best I've ever ridden, I'm just lucky to be on his back." Andreas Schutz, in only his second season in Hong Kong, was equally delighted. "I was fortunate to get him, and I always thought that he was a Group 1 horse. But I never dreamed that he could make a clean sweep of the major mile races here," he said. "We've always tried to keep something in the tank with this horse and not do too much with him. He's best when he's fresh, and I think he's getting better and better. Halfway down the stretch he was still on the bridle and I was worried that he'd get there too soon, but then in a couple of strides he was two lengths clear, and it was all over." There were no hard luck stories. Douglas Whyte on the runner up said: "The winner was too good for me today while Darren Beadman, fourth on Joyful winner, summed it up succinctly for most when he remarked: "The trouble was my horse found four gears, but the winner found six." As for the future, Schutz was more reserved to commit his winner to any of the international races that are on offer in Japan or the USA despite a US$1m bonus in the waiting if he could win the Yasuda Kinen in Japan...and a guaranteed Breeders' Cup entry. "We'll not make any hasty decisions but I'll discuss plans with my owner John Yuen sometime soon, maybe tomorrow after we celebrate tonight," the trainer said. "However I think we are odds on to stay in Hong Kong, and a big price against us going to the Yasuda Kinen or the Breeders' Cup. If we don't make this horse completely empty by pushing him too hard, then we can keep him going season after season so why not. He's enjoying running and winning," Schutz said. Good Ba Ba's career record now stands at 13 wins from 26 starts and, for today, it was enough to savour the victory which added another HK$4.5m to a bankroll that now stands at almost HK$32.5 million for the horse bought at the Hong Kong International Sale.

(The Hong Kong Jockey Club)

John Size continues to lead in the Trainer’s rankings having recorded 60 wins, 32 second placings, 19 third placings, 26 fourth placings and 22 fifth placings from 335 starters. John Moore is in fifth place with 36 winners, 34 second placings, 40 third placings, 39 fourth placings and 46 fifth placings from his 413 starters. David Hall is in seventh place with 30 winners, 35 second placings, 29 third placings, 27 fourth placings and 22 fifth placings from his 307 starters.

Douglas Whyte maintains his lead in the Jockey’s rankings holding a 25 win advantage having recorded 83 wins, 54 second placings, 52 third placings, 43 fourth placings and 35 fifth placings from 425 rides. Brett Prebble is in second position with 57 winners, 54 second placings, 42 third placings, 39 fourth placings and 25 fifth placings from his 401 rides. Darren Beadman is in fourth position with 38 winners, 32 second placings, 37 third placings, 35 fourth placings and 36 fifth placings from his 300 rides. Glen Boss is in tenth position with 25 winners, 28 second placings, 27 third placings, 29 fourth placings and 22 fifth placings from his 325 rides.

Current to 1 May 2008.

SPORTING ART provided a timely reminder of the value to be found at the forthcoming Tattersalls Guineas Breeze Up Sale (May 1-2) when landing the $400,000 Grade 3 Calder Derby at Calder Racecourse on Saturday for trainer Christophe Clement and owners Jon and Sarah Kelly. The son of DONERAILE COURT out of the RUN SOFTLY mare PLAYFUL RUN now has career earnings of $334,394 from his four victories from only seven starts. Consigned to the 2007 Tattersalls Guineas Breeze Up Sale by Willie Browne’s Mocklershill Stables, SPORTING ART was knocked down to English trainer Gary Moore for 45,000 guineas. Following two victories and close-up fourths in the Group 3 Sirenia Stakes and Listed Stardom Stakes, SPORTING ART was re-offered at the 2007 Tattersalls Autumn Horses in Training Sale where he was purchased by American agent Steve Young for 220,000 guineas. SPORTING ART joins the Listed winning and Grade 2 placed YANKEE BRAVO, a 16,500 guineas purchase, as one of four Group/Listed placed horses to have come out of last year’s inaugural sale. The catalogue for the Tattersalls Guineas Breeze Up Sale (May 1-2) is out now and available directly from Tattersalls or Tattersalls representatives and can also be viewed online at www.tattersalls.com. The ‘breezes’ for the sale will be shown live on Racing UK (Sky Channel 432, Virgin Media Channel 536) at 9am on May 1 whilst replays of the individual breezes will be posted on the Tattersalls website shortly after.

(Tattersalls Media Release)

1. Shantou Mayor (AUS) (Montjeu-Terlingua Light)

2. Free Spirit (AUS) (Citidancer-Star Party)

3. Triple Luck (AUS) (Akhenaton-Casual Lies)

1. Duke of Marmalade (Danehill-Love Me True)

2. Saddex (Sadler’s Wells-Remote Romance)

3. Sageburg (Johannesburg-Sage Et Jolie)

1. Happy Wanderer (Zerpour-Tattenhall)

2. Si Foo (Fusaichi Pegasus-Ascension)

3. Forson (Postponed-Lady Fesine)

2007 - 2008 Overseas News Archives

2006 - 2007 Overseas News Archives