You hear an article by Canadian Thororbred.com. Champion My Boy Prince Dazzles, Burness Filly just great from: Jennifer Morrison | .
Gary Barber's two-class Canadian Champion, My Boy Prince, successfully resisted in the distance to win his seasonal debut in the $ 150,000, which is challenging to grasp, a six-furgonic external lawn sprint for older horses, near Massive A. am Massive A. at Massive A.
The 4-year-old Cairo Prince Gray was trained by Hall of Famer Mark Casse and celebrated his seasonal debut and started a gelding for the first time after running fifth in Churchill Downs in 1 1/16 miles class 3 in class 3. This defeat marked its third conclusion in a row in a row, everything in a mile or further in races.
Piloted by Jose Lezcano, my juvenile prince broke strongly from the outermost post 10.
My juvenile prince, who covered half a mile for 44.36, presented his head in the curve when nothing better tried to fight back along the rail. My juvenile prince had the lead with a Furlong to run, but almost the entire field was lined up with a chance.
My juvenile prince occurred powerfully when the brave journey resulted in the greatest threat in the center of the course under Eric Cancel. However, my juvenile prince still had a lot left when he became one length in a last time of 1: 07.53.
He deserved one 95 Beyer figure.
“That was impressive,” said Casse from Churchill Downs, where he sent Sandman in the Kentucky Derby.
As a teenager, my juvenile prince met a few miles in class 1, including the youth smell of the Breeder 'Cup in Santa Anita Park and the summer in the Woodbine racetrack on the way to the sovereign award honor as a Canadian 2-year-old Colt. He won 3-of-8 starts last year and took the King Corrie and circumscribed Queenston and plate attempt via the Woodbine Wap Sta.
He led to 10 Furlongs behind schedule in the king's plate before he was displaced by Caitlinhergrtness.
Shane Tripp, assistant to Casse, said that my boy's bullet in 46.61 seconds on Sunday stated half a mile from the goal above the Belmont Park Dirt Trail that he was ready to take measures.
“He is a handsome horse. He recently worked very, very quickly at the goal,” said Tripp. “Probably a little faster than I wanted – but I thought [one]. “”
“He switched to his left lead and I am sure that he was a little tired of his first race of the year, but Mark does a good job,” said Tripp. “He owed him and will have an stimulating year this year.”
Lezcano, for the first time in the afternoon, said my boy made his job basic.
“The break was everything I did was to hold it together. I never moved a hand – he did everything himself,” said Lezcano.
My juvenile prince was bred by Murray Smith, who hoped, did not hope to have a winner at 2 in Woodbine. My juvenile prince was the CTHS Ontario's Sales Topper with 115,000 US dollars three years ago.
*In Churchill Downs, John Burness' Colebrook Farms welcomed the return of his fabulous lawn Just in front of men of class 2 Churchill Distaffe lawn mile worth 750,000 US dollars. She just won her virgin in Woodbine in 2023 in front of the summer front and then flourished the grass last season and won the music of class 2 in Kentucky Downs, a race worth over 1 million US dollars.
Since November, it was just ahead, trained by Eddie Kennally, 15 to 1 in her return, but she was winning with Luis Saez. She ran one mile on a good lawn in 1: 35.40 and won her fourth victory in 12 races. It deserves 1.8 million US dollars and achieved a purchase of 115,000 US dollars from Keeland September sales from 2022 in 2022.
She is not only facing a special race horse, she is also a half -sister for the winner of the first class and again, the winner of class 2 of 2 class 2, Churchtown.
And also in Churchill Downs, American, From Ivan in Colleen, A copy won the Distafaff Stakes (G1) with three lengths for its fifth win in 7 races. The Omaha Beach Stutpute was foamed in Kentucky when her dam galloping Ami, a sovereign award -winning brood brother, is older. Copion earned a 109 Beyer figure that won the 7 Furlong race with $ 1 million.
John Burness' just in front of the end of the Churchill Distaffe Mile class at the Kentucky Derby Day. The race was worth 750,000 US dollars. – Churchill Downs Photo
