An Inglis-graduate trifecta in the $2 million Gr2 The Ingham underscored the strength of the sales house’s recent graduates, with progressive 5YO Yorkshire enhancing his already remarkable record at Randwick on Saturday. Lightly raced but clearly on the rise, the son of Snitzel has now won eight of his 11 starts and edged closer to $1.7 million in earnings. With autumn targets on the radar, including a possible tilt at the Doncaster Mile, the path ahead looks full of promise for a horse rapidly becoming one of Sydney’s most consistent milers. Yorkshire was sourced by Mark Player and Rob Roulston for $575,000 at the Inglis Easter Yearling Sale from Newgate Farm, and while he made a strong impression early in his career, this campaign started on shaky ground. Sent out favourite in The Hunter at Newcastle last month, he trailed in last after being diagnosed with cardiac arrhythmia. It left connections unsure whether their grand final ambitions could still be realised, but back-to-back wins in the Festival Stakes and now The Ingham have laid those doubts to rest. Tom Charlton, who trains in partnership with John O’Shea, admitted the comeback was no certainty. “We were in a spot of bother after that first-up run, but huge credit to the horse and the staff. Full credit to everyone who has worked hard with him,” he said. “He’s a really tough horse. We knew he’d bounce back, but whether or not he’d get to his grand final today or be able to produce a performance like that was up for debate. His record sums him up and he’s not the finished article yet, which is exciting.” Newgate’s Henry Field paid tribute to the team behind the rising star. “He’s a beauty. He was astutely selected by Mark and Rob for a great group of owners and has been handled impeccably by John and Tom, developing him into one of the better older horses in Sydney racing,” Field said. “He was a lovely horse at Easter, a beautiful yearling but was a bit immature, so it’s come as no surprise to me to see him improving with age.” Newgate will take a boutique draft of 14 yearlings to the 2026 Inglis Classic Sale and a further 19 to the Premier Sale, including progeny of Extreme Choice, Frankel, Stay Inside, Snitzel and others. Saturday’s result added further weight to their pedigree power, with Yorkshire defeating fellow Inglis-sold runners Estadio Mestalla and Robusto—bringing the tally of $1m+ race wins by Inglis graduates to 140 since 2019.
Yorkshire is one out of the box (pic: inglis.com.au)
Birchley on Target for Third Karaka Millions 2YO
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Plans for a New Zealand raid gathered momentum at Eagle Farm on Saturday when an exciting 2YO filly staked her claim for the Karaka Millions with a powerful late burst. Dream Roca, trained by Liam Birchley, surged home over 1200m to win with authority, putting a two-length margin on her more fancied rival Star Of Jamaica. The daughter of El Roca had finished a promising second on debut over 1000m in October and returned with a sharper edge for this second-up performance. Reflecting on the improvement, Birchley pointed to race experience and positioning as key factors. "The fence was pretty hot that day on debut and the favourite drew inside us," he noted. "But with the race experience and being here before, she got the drop on them today, the way the race worked out and she was quite professional." He confirmed a tilt at the Karaka Millions is locked in. "She'll head over for the Karaka Millions. She's fully qualified now, but she'll probably have another run on the way there and hopefully we can draw a gate and give them some curry." Birchley was also pleased with the filly's manner. "She's actually bred to run a mile and beyond, and let's hope she does. But it's good for a two-year-old to have that demeanour and not waste too much energy and save it all for when they need it." Having already tasted success in the race with Hardline in 2015 and Sister Havana in 2010 – plus a runner-up finish with Sarge In Charge in 2009 – Birchley knows the path to Karaka well, and this filly looks poised to take add to the Sunshine Coast trainer's impressive record. Jockey Ben Thompson, who partnered Dream Roca, was impressed by her natural progression. "With a two-year-old, that race experience can count for so much," he said. "I just thought taking natural benefit, albeit today looked a stronger contest of the unraced horses from the trials, she's still been here and done it." Asked whether he'd like to retain the ride, Thompson didn't hesitate. "Absolutely. I'll be there tomorrow to swim her if he needs." Dream Roca now shares $3.50 favouritism for the January 24 feature with the Johno Benner-trained De Armas. By Fastnet Rock's Gr1-placed son El Roca and out of the five-time-winning Redwood mare Petrachor, Dream Roca was purchased by Birchley for $75,000 from the Westbury Stud draft at New Zealand Bloodstock's Karaka sales ring earlier this year.
Magnerio Magnificent in $1m Gold Rush
Weekend, 15th December 2025
A late change of plans in Perth delivered the ideal payoff for Robbie Griffiths, whose decision to roll the dice in The Gold Rush proved inspired when his evergreen sprinter surged to victory in the $1.5 million Group 3 feature at Ascot on Saturday. Rey Magnerio had already put in a strong showing when third behind Libertad and Overpass in the Winterbottom Stakes, but the Magnus gelding's trainer saw enough in the aftermath to justify staying on. A quick recovery and buoyant attitude convinced Griffiths to pay the late entry fee and stretch out the sprinter to 1400m for the first time. The call reaped immediate rewards. "What a horse he is," Griffiths said. "He's just so much fun for all of us involved in him. His Winterbottom run, Willie thought he was a bit unlucky and we waited to see how he came through. But honestly it was an easy decision to make because the next morning he was bouncing around and felt great. He's thriving in the WA climate and he's only had the four runs this prep, so he's still very fresh." A cracking finish saw the six-year-old get the better of Overpass, who had opened up a break in the straight, while Cosmic Crusader launched down the outside after dropping back in distance from his Northerly Stakes success. The final margin was a long neck to Cosmic Crusader, with Overpass a nose away in third. In the wash-up, Griffiths quickly flagged The Quokka as the next target for his WA-loving galloper, a $5 million sprint at Ascot in April. "Yes, we'll be back for sure," he confirmed. "He's really taken to being over here so that's a race definitely on the agenda. Just really proud of the horse. He deserved that." Willie Pike, who had partnered Rey Magnerio for the first time in the Winterbottom, rode with renewed confidence second-up. "I think he waited a bit in the Winterbottom and there was a bit more that I could dip into today," he said. "So I took that into today and we got the chocolates." It marked a standout afternoon for Pike, who racked up four wins across the Ascot summer program.
Miss Joelene Defies Both Barrier and Distance
Weekend, 15th December 2025
The highs of stakes-racing returned for Queensland trainer Kelly Schweida as bargain Russian Revolution mare Miss Joelene delivered another memorable performance, this time landing the $200,000 Listed Tails Stakes at Eagle Farm. Sent out at $13 and seemingly a risk at the 1500m distance, reports punters.com.au, Miss Joelene silenced any doubts as she swept home with authority under Cejay Graham. Despite punters questioning whether the trip was too sharp for her, Schweida and his trusted jockey had faith that the multiple stakes-winning mare could find a way. Originally a $20,000 buy, Miss Joelene has blossomed into a million-dollar earner, and Schweida is now mapping out a summer campaign that includes another crack at the $500,000 The Wave – a race she won last year – followed by a likely back-up in the $1 million Subzero over 2200m just seven days later. "Things didn't work out for us at Caloundra, but this mare ran right through the line," Schweida said. "To be fair, I think she has been absolutely flying. The 1500m today is probably a bit on the short side for her, but that's probably why she was the odds she was in betting." The Eagle Farm-based trainer believes the timing of her run couldn't be better. "She is one of those horses who just thrives the more work she has," he added, clearly buoyed by her latest effort. For Graham, who has partnered Miss Joelene with confidence before, the win was redemption. "I'm really grateful to Kelly and the owners for giving me another go on her," she said. "We all know she was very unlucky not to win the other day, but the race just didn't pan out for us. I won't lie; we were a bit worried coming into today. Drawing wide again, she seems to have no luck with barriers. But we were able to overcome it. She stepped better and the speed in the race was more to her liking." With her toughness and tenacity on full display, Miss Joelene has once again stamped herself as one of Queensland's most versatile mares heading into the lucrative Magic Millions January Carnival.
$1,250 Buy Runs Inglis Nursery Rivals Ragged
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Backing long shots is akin to delayed gratification, but there are times in racing when dreamers get their day, and Saturday's Listed Inglis Nursery at Randwick delivered just that for trainer Paul Murray and Michelle Ritchie. Their $1,250 Inglis Digital filly Where's The Circus, dismissed by many at $51, led from go to whoa to snatch a $400,000 feature against blueblood rivals with deep pockets behind them. It all began 15 months ago with an online impulse. The daughter of Trapeze Artist, out of the mare Misplaced, caught Ritchie's eye in the Inglis Digital September (Late) Sale. They'd trained others from the family, and this one looked like another modest punt worth taking. The filly was secured from breeder Bert Vieira for less than the price of a holiday weekend, and on Saturday, she handed them one of their biggest thrills. "I'd never even seen the filly when we bought her," Murray revealed. "But I knew the family and we like buying these cheap ones on Inglis Digital and seeing what we can do with them—and here we are, winning a $400,000 Inglis race." It marked a long-overdue moment for the stable. "I haven't really had a decent 2YO for two or three years now so to have this girl come along and put herself up in lights, it's exciting for everyone." Having firmed from triple figures to $51, Where's The Circus produced a tenacious front-running performance that vindicated the team's quiet confidence. "We came here with a bit of confidence today," Murray said. "She's been showing us a bit back home." He was equally buoyant about the buying model: "We love Inglis Digital! Who would have thought five years ago that you could buy a yearling online and they come out and win a feature race on debut worth $400,000." Plans are now in motion for a spell and a potential tilt at the $2 million Inglis Millennium. "We'd be mad not to," Murray enthused. A brother to Where's The Circus will be offered by Widden Stud as Lot 190 in February's Classic Sale, while her half-sister Cavallo Rampante (by Menari) is currently live on Inglis Digital's current offering.
Epsom Announces Major Plans to Boost Derby
Weekend, 15th December 2025
A £6 million rejuvenation plan has been unveiled to breathe new life into Epsom's Derby Festival, with organisers aiming to restore the prestige and popularity of what is still widely regarded as the world's most iconic Flat race. Central to the overhaul, reports theguardian.com, is a prize money increase to £2 million, alongside new crowd-friendly measures including free admission for under-18s, complimentary parking, and the addition of bleacher-style seating on the inside rail to enhance visibility of the closing stages. For the first time, the Coronation Cup will shift to the Saturday card, joining the Derby itself and creating a feature-packed headline day for older horses and classic aspirants alike. The long-term goal is to attract a six-figure crowd across the two-day fixture by 2030. Attendance at the 2025 edition fell to 22,787, with a combined turnout of 37,599 over both days – figures seen by many as an alarm bell for a race once synonymous with heaving hillside crowds. Accurate crowd counts have always been elusive at Epsom due to the public nature of "the Hill," where fans traditionally gather without paying for entry. Despite that, the Derby's historic appeal is beyond doubt. Estimates suggest up to half a million spectators were present for the 1913 running, a year forever marked by the death of suffragette Emily Davison, who stepped into the path of King George V's runner Anmer. In more recent times, the decision to move the race from its traditional Wednesday to the first Saturday in June did spark a temporary uplift, with a record 53,177 paying attendees in 2001. But the last time that figure exceeded 40,000 was 2007, and the effects of the Covid pandemic have only accelerated the slide. Epsom's management now hopes to reverse the trend with this comprehensive revamp. The purse boost ensures that even runners finishing as far back as 10th will earn connections a share of the prizemoney. Each day of the meeting will now feature an eight-race card, with the Group 3 John of Gaunt Stakes also migrating from Haydock to bolster Saturday's line-up. These adjustments aim to deliver both competitive depth and greater incentive for owners and trainers to support the meeting. "Since the first running in 1780, the Derby has not only established itself as the definitive test of the thoroughbred, but as a race so prestigious that its name has been adopted worldwide, from the Kentucky Derby to races in Japan, Australia and Hong Kong," said Jim Allen, general manager of Epsom Downs. "Our aim for Derby Day in 2026 is around 40,000 people, and by 2030 we hope to see 100,000 over the full festival."
Trilogy Racing Reduction Anchors Inglis Sale
Weekend, 15th December 2025
A strong catalogue of stakes-producing mares, emerging racing and breeding talent, and fractional ownership in Group 1-calibre stock forms the core of the Inglis Digital December (Late) Online Sale, which is now live and open for bidding. Among the early head-turners is the three-in-one package featuring Stop Making Sense, the Sebring mare who produced this year's G3 Caulfield Classic winner Autumn Mystery. She sells in foal to Move To Strike, I Am Invincible's first Group 1-winning juvenile, with a Flying Artie colt at foot. Other pedigreed packages include Merry Angelore, a Smart Missile mare closely related to G3 winner Aviatress and another Group performer. She is offered in foal to Arrowfield's Castelvecchio, who stood fully booked this season at $49,500. Deadly Desire is another to note. Lightly raced and by Super Seth, the 4YO is a half-sister to G1 winner Ruthless Dame and 2YO stakes winner Torture, and herself a winner from just five starts. The catalogue also features a 2.5% share in Group 1 performer Within The Law, a Lucky Vega filly purchased by Darby Racing from the Inglis Classic Yearling Sale. She has already earned $1.7 million and boasts three stakes wins and two Group 1 placings heading into an ambitious autumn campaign. A highlight of the offering is Trilogy Racing's unreserved reduction, featuring racehorses, broodmares, yearlings and ownership shares. Among the 23 entries are three Sejardan yearlings, multiple three-in-one packages and a 5% share in Golden Slipper runner-up Coleman. Trilogy Racing director Jason Stenning described the two-part reduction – which will continue in the Inglis Digital January Sale – as a "strategic" move. "Trilogy Racing is undertaking a strategic two-part reduction sale through Inglis Digital as we continue refining and elevating the quality of our entire bloodstock portfolio," he said. "This forms part of our broader shift to focus on quality over quantity, ensuring every broodmare and racing prospect aligns with our long-term elite racing and breeding ambitions." He added the reduction represents a forward-looking strategy for long-term success: "Trilogy Racing remains committed to sourcing, racing and breeding elite athletes. This reduction is the next step in modernising and strengthening our operation for the years ahead and provides a wonderful opportunity for buyers to acquire yearlings, racehorses and breeding stock at excellent value via the amazing Inglis Digital platform." Across all categories, the December (Late) catalogue comprises 295 entries, including 124 racehorses (53 fillies), 89 racehorse shares, 53 broodmares, 17 yearlings, 9 unraced lots and three 2YOs.
Sharp 'N' Smart Home Decision Pays Off
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Few wins carry the weight of redemption quite like this one. Back at the scene of his 2023 New Zealand Derby triumph, Sharp 'N' Smart returned to the winner's circle with a gritty performance in Saturday's Gr3 SKYCITY Hamilton Waikato Cup (2400m), edging a thrilling three-way finish to the Te Rapa feature. Now a 6YO, the triple Group 1-winning son of Redwood had endured a lengthy drought marked by setbacks, including a serious illness that derailed his trajectory. But this campaign hinted at a resurgence, with placings in two of his last three starts – including a third in the Gr1 Livamol Classic and a fighting fourth in the Gr3 Counties Cup. Carrying 59kg as topweight, Sharp 'N' Smart was largely overlooked by punters, according to loveracing.nz, yet travelled sweetly under George Rooke, settling one-off the fence behind Sagunto. As The Odyssey loomed wide turning for home, Rooke asked his mount to respond, and the pair dug in for battle through the early stretch. Just as it shaped into a two-horse stoush, Gigi arrived with a swooping run at the 150m to raise the stakes again. In a desperate drive to the line, all three runners refused to yield – but it was Sharp 'N' Smart who dropped his head at the right moment to edge Gigi, with The Odyssey a head away in third. Co-trainer Debbie Rogerson was visibly moved as she greeted her galloper. "I'm so proud of this horse and the team behind this horse as it has been a great journey," she said. "I set him for this race in my home town as we just wanted to win it. He was tough, a credit to the horse. Everyone has been knocking the horse but they don't know what has been wrong with him. He had an horrific bacterial virus and it took him twelve months to get over it." Rogerson suggested Sharp 'N' Smart could target the Gr3 Queen Elizabeth (2400m) next, before a possible Auckland Cup tilt, and even hinted at another shot at the Melbourne Cup, a race that connections abandoned this year Rooke paid tribute to the gelding's resolve. "I thought I'd rather commit too soon than not soon enough and he has just out-battled them," he said. "When I saw Gigi coming I thought oh no, but he stuck his head down and got it done." Bred by Gerry Harvey, Sharp 'N' Smart is out of a half-sister to Absalon. A $55,000 Karaka Book 2 buy, he has now earned over $3.44 million from seven wins.
Sharp 'n' Smart is back in winning form (pic: race Images Peter Rubery)
BRC Members Raise Development Concerns at AGM
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Questions have been raised at the Brisbane Racing Club (BRC) over a financial arrangement involving its former chairman, who rented his trackside apartment to project partner Mirvac while serving in a key oversight role on the club's $850 million redevelopment. According to an extensive news report by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Neville Bell, who retired in January after 12 years at the helm, received more than $50,000 a year from the property giant for use of the apartment as a display suite for its Ascot Green residential precinct. The matter surfaced at a recent AGM, prompting club members to question whether the deal constituted a conflict of interest or should have triggered a "related party disclosure" in the BRC's annual reports. Mr Bell confirmed the income and stated publicly that the apartment had already been tenanted when he purchased it in 2022 from the BRC, and that the rental valuation was independently assessed. The club says all procedures were followed in accordance with governance protocols and that the arrangement was "independent of the club at the time." The apartment is part of a $1.5 billion master plan to transform Eagle Farm Racecourse into a racetrack-fronting residential precinct. Mirvac, appointed in 2015 as joint venture partner after a "vigorous selection process," has since sold 286 units across three towers. The report claims Bell chaired the BRC's master plan subcommittee and sat on its project controls group, regularly meeting Mirvac onsite to review progress. When he expressed interest in buying a ground-floor unit in the second tower, the board approved the transaction in November 2021. A contract, conditional on leasing it back to Mirvac, was signed in January 2022 – the same day the sale settled. Some members say the lack of transparency has undermined confidence, particularly given the club's reliance on public funding, including a recent government commitment of more than $100 million to replace its ageing grandstand. Bell maintains he complied with all laws and acted in the club's best interests. The BRC said it had "followed all corporate requirements in relation to its governance responsibilities … at all times." Still, questions were also raised about more than $150,000 in director travel and entertainment expenses, and a termination payout to a former property executive. In the background is the 2023 departure of ex-CEO Tony Partridge, who reportedly raised concerns over governance and compliance before leaving under a non-disclosure agreement. The BRC insists his exit was voluntary and that any severance arrangements were contractual. Racing Queensland, which has oversight of the industry, would not confirm whether it is investigating, but stated that it treats all complaints seriously. Whilst there are no insinuations or allegations of any impropriety, the Crime and Corruption Commission has reportedly also been notified. Meanwhile, a newly released report into Queensland racing has recommended stricter controls on related party transactions and caps on club spending, both of which have been accepted by the State's Crisafulli government as part of a broader reform package.
Fasig-Tipton Online Sale Sets New Digital Record
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Online sales platforms reached new ground this week as the 2025 Fasig-Tipton December Digital Sale set a record for gross, turning over US$10,607,900 across 421 horses sold. The sale eclipsed last year's benchmark of $10,258,700 for the same fixture and is believed to be the highest-grossing digital auction of thoroughbreds held globally. Conducted over two sessions on December 9 and 10, the sale featured a broad sweep of offerings, from horses of racing age and stallion prospects to weanlings, yearlings, broodmares and stallion seasons. Among them was the top-priced lot, Treadstone, a 2YO colt by Tapit who broke his maiden on debut at Aqueduct on November 23. He was knocked down to Greg Compton for $470,000, offered through Gainesway. Out of Empire Maker mare Bayou Tortuga, Treadstone is a half-brother to Down On Da Bayou and Polar River, both G3 UAE Oaks winners. The second highest price of the sale came via Tour Player, a 4YO American Pharoah colt purchased for $350,000 by Legion Bloodstock, acting for Graham Grace Stables. Offered by Bob Baffert, agent for Natalie J. Baffert, Tour Player is unbeaten in three starts this year, all recorded at Churchill Downs, and entered the ring off three consecutive Beyers north of 90. His new connections were impressed. "We'd looked at the last couple of sales and passed, but this one really caught Dr. Ainspan's eye," said Kyle Zorn. "Whit was high on him, and his allowance win on November 30 sealed it. Obviously he likes that track. We thought he could be a fun horse going into 2026." Baffert-bred Tour Player in Kentucky and began his career at Santa Anita before transferring to Churchill, where he broke his maiden in October. Zorn confirmed he'll now head to Payson Park to join Whit Beckman's string, with a Gulfstream target likely over Pegasus weekend. "He looked fantastic when I saw him at Margaux Farm. You could send him out tomorrow," said Zorn. Other notable prices included Empress Eleanor ($280,000, in foal to Tiz the Law), Wild Bout Hilary ($250,000), Rock On Layla ($230,000), and Zapple ($220,000, carrying to Girvin), each offered through leading consignors and bought by established bloodstock entities. "This is the highest grossing digital sale ever," said Leif Aaron, Fasig-Tipton's Director of Digital Sales. "We've now sold over 1,600 horses this year and grossed more than $50 million." Aaron credited the surge in participation, with more than 1,500 registered bidders for the December sale alone. "Wherever the market allows us to go, we're going to take it."
Yorkshire Wins Gr2 The Ingham
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Randwick
Race: Gr2 The Ingham (1600m)
Winner: Yorkshire (Snitzel-Chanteline, by Majesticperfection)
Placings: Estadio Miestalla and Robusto
Stallion: Snitzel (Redoute’s Choice-Snippets’ Lass, by Snippets)
Stud Farm: Arrowfield Stud
Race Record: 8 Wins and 2 Placings from 11 starts
Sales Details: $575,000 yearling consigned by Newgate Farm at the 2022 Inglis Easter Sale
Rey Magnerio Wins Gr3 Gold Rush
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Ascot
Race: Gr3 Gold Rush (1400m)
Winner: Rey Magnerio (Magnus-Luchardo, by Testa Rossa)
Placings: Cosmic Crusader and Overpass
Stallion: Magnus (Flying Spur-Scandinavia, by Snippets
Stud Farm: Widden Stud
Race Record: 10 Wins and 10 Placings from 26 Starts
Sales Details: N/A
Where’s The Circus Wins RL Inglis Nursery
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Randwick
Race: RL Inglis Nursery (1000m)
Winner: Where’s The Circus (Trapeze Artist-Misplaced, by Fastnet Rock)
Placings: Internal Affairs and Regal Hustle)
Stallion: Trapeze Artist (Snitzel-Treppes, by Domesday)
Stud Farm: Widden Stud
Race Record: 1 win from 1 start
Sales Details: $1,250 purchase consigned by Widden Stud at the 2024 Inglis Digital September (Late) Sale
Miss Joelene Wins LR Tails Stakes
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Eagle Farm
Race: LR Tails Stakes (1500m)
Winner: Miss Joelene (Russian Revolution-Cellargirl, by More Than Ready)
Placings: Snitzanova and Warby
Stallion: Russian Revolution (Snitzel-Ballet D’Amour, by Stravinsky)
Stud Farm: Newgate Farm
Race Record: 7 Wins and 10 Placings from 32 Starts
Sales Details: $20,000 yearling at the 2022 Magic Millions National Sale
Future History Wins LR Christmas Cup
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Randwick
Race: LR Christmas Cup (2400m)
Winner: Future History (Showcasing-Likelihood, by Mizzen Mast)
Placings: Asterix and Palmetto
Stallion: Showcasing (Oasis Dream-Arabesque, by Zafonic)
Stud Farm: N/A
Race Record: 8 Wins and 9 Placings from 37 Starts
Sales Details: 140,000 gns purchase at the Tattersalls 2022 Autumn in Horses Training Sale
Smooth Chino Wins LR Black Heart Bart
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Ascot
Race: LR Black Heart Bart Stakes (1200m)
Winner: Smooth Chino (Maschino-Amorei, by Gingerbread Man)
Placings: Cessation and Ice Pick Nick
Stallion: Maschino (Encosta de Lago-Tahni Girl, by Redoute’s Choice)
Stud Farm: Alwyn Park Stud
Race Record: 6 Wins from 6 Starts
Sales Details: $40,000 yearling at the 2023 Magic Millions Perth Sale
Weeping Woman Wins LR Razor Sharp
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Randwick
Race: LR Razor Sharp (1200m)
Winner: Weeping Woman (Lonhro-Cries and Whiskers, by Street Cry)
Placings: Coal Crusher and Brave One
Stallion: Lonhro (Octagonal-Shadea, by Straight Strike)
Stud Farm: Darley
Race Record: 7 Wins and 5 Placings from 16 Starts
Sales Details: N/A
Taramansour Wins LR Pakenham Cup
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Pakenham
Race: LR Pakenham Cup (2500m)
Winner: Taramansour (Dansili-Tanoura, by Dalakhani)
Placings: Star Vega and Etna Rosso
Stallion: Dansili (Danehill-Hasili, by Kahyasi)
Stud Farm: N/A
Race Record: 8 Wins and 15 Placings from 51 Starts
Sales Details: N/A
Midnight In Tokyo Wins LR Just Now Quality
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Eagle Farm
Race: LR Just Now Quality (1300m)
Winner: Midnight In Tokyo (Kobayashi-Orabelle, by Casino Prince)
Placings: Sunset Dreaming and Zaszou
Stallion: Kobayashi (I Am Invincible-Woodstock Hussey, by Hussonet)
Stud Farm: Aquis Farm
Race Record: 7 Wins and 12 Placings from 31 Starts
Sales Details: N/A
The Black Cloud Wins LR Bribie Handicap
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Eagle Farm
Race: LR Bribie Handicap (1000m)
Winner: The Black Cloud (Shamus Award-Containment, by Krupt)
Placings: Way To The Stars and Metalart
Stallion: Shamus Award (Snippets-Sunset Express, by Success Express)
Stud Farm: Rosemont Stud
Race Record: 5 Wins and 6 Placings from 16 Starts
Sales Details: $100,000 yearling at the 2022 Inglis Classic Sale
Storyville Wins LR Starstruck Classic
Weekend, 15th December 2025
Track: Ascot
Race: LR Starstruck Classic (1600m)
Winner: Storyville (Overshare-New Orleans, by Time Thief)
Placings: Secret Attraction and Luvnwar
Stallion: Overshare (I Am Invincible-Savannah’s Choice, by Redoute’s Choice)
