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Tuesday, September 16, 2025

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Lead Story

‘He’s going to be in for another big season’

Revelare emerges as the next star for ‘underrated’ So You Think 

By Trevor Marshallsea

ANZ News

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So You Think (Credit: Coolmore)

Exciting stayer Revelare (So You Think) earned his ticket to the Melbourne Cup (Gr 1, 3200m) with another win on Saturday that brought many answers but also one question:

Is So You Think (High Chaparral) the most underrated stallion in Australia?

Many learned judges think so, and the stallion’s numbers continue to back the assertion up.

Now 19, but showing no signs of slowing down in the breeding shed - where his fertility is reliably in the mid to high 70 per cent range - So You Think is off to another strong start this season.

Revelare’s Cup-qualifying victory in Saturday’s Archer Stakes (Gr 3, 2500m) at Flemington - his eighth win in 11 starts - has helped his Coolmore sire to an early third place on the general sires’ table, behind the late Snitzel (Redoute’s Choice) and reigning champion Zoustar.

So You Think is equal-second by winners with  31, one behind Russian Revolution (Snitzel), and second by wins with 34, three behind the same Newgate Farm stallion.

What's On

The city winners continue to flow for the dual Cox Plate (Gr 1, 2040m)-winning So You Think. Revelare’s Archer success, which opened his sire’s stakes-winners account for 2025-26, followed a pair of metro victories a week earlier, with So Magnificent scoring over 1200 metres at Randwick, and Rise To It over 2040 metres at Moonee Valley.

Three days before that at Warwick Farm came a third win from seven starts for Tuileries, for trainer Peter Snowden and Jonathan Munz’s Pinecliff Racing, a four-year-old mare tipped for stakes grade in the near future.

So You Think has sired 12 Group 1 winners. Aside from a range of middle distance winners and Sydney Cup (Gr 1, 3200m) victor Knight’s Order, they include Everest (Gr 1, 1200m) hero Think About It, Surround Stakes (Gr 1, 1400m) winner Nakeeta Jane, plus Inference, La Bella Diosa, Nimalee and Palaisipan, who earned elite laurels over 1600 metres.

In Australia, So You Think has 53 stakes winners at a healthy 5.91 per cent of runners, while his global rate of 5.7 per cent also holds up.

In New Zealand - where he had another metro winner on Saturday with Cognito at Riccarton - he has ten stakes winners from just 55 runners, at 18.2 per cent.

So You Think finished second to I Am Invincible on the Australian general sires’ table in 2022 and 2023, third the year after and eighth last year, when he finished sixth by winners.

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Yet he’s currently covering his 14th book of mares at Coolmore for a relatively modest $44,000 (all fees inc GST), down from $77,000 last year.

The price no doubt reflects the fact that since early running two-year-olds are not his stock in trade, So You Think remains outside the list of the most in-demand sires at yearling sales, where his average price has dropped from $183,000 to $152,000 in the past three years.

Still, considering his consistency for stakes winners and runs on the board, and his high fertility, it’s little wonder Coolmore believes he deserves regard as one of the best value stallions in the country - at the very least.

“He’s an amazing stallion,” said Coolmore’s nominations and sales manager Colm Santry. “He’s very well liked by a lot of professional people in the industry, but at the same time, he’s very underrated.

Revelare (Credit: Racing photos)

“Whenever you see these media segments of rapid fire questions for figures in the industry and they ask, ‘Who’s the most underrated stallion in the country?’, two out of three people will say it’s So You Think.

“He’s going very well again at the moment. He does it every single weekend, with city winners, and of course he gets a lot of stakes winners. He’s going to be in for another big season.”

So You Think did achieve his personal best yearling price this year with his third career seven-figure lot, when Glentree Thoroughbreds and Badgers Bloodstock paid $1.15 million for the first foal of 2020 VRC Oaks (Gr 1, 2500m) winner Personal (Fastnet Rock) at the Inglis Easter sale.

But overall, his relatively modest statistics for two-year-olds and sprinters perhaps contribute to his “underrated” tag - perplexing for some considering so many of Australia’s richest races fall in the 1600-metre-2400-metre range for older horses.Double-click to edit

“

He’s an amazing stallion, He’s very well liked by a lot of professional people in the industry, but at the same time, he’s very underrated

COLM SANTRY

Think It Over won six times over 2000 metres - including the $4 million Queen Elizabeth Stakes (Gr 1, 2000m) amid 14 wins which helped him net $8.5 million. Knight’s Order - an import borne of So You Think’s four shuttle seasons in Ireland - won five times in Australia from 1600 metres to 3200 metres en route to earning $2.8 million.

“So many people don’t want to buy a yearling and wait until they’re three or four to get going,” Santry said. “The whole philosophy in Australia is generally built around early running, and speed.

“But at the same time, let’s remember So You Think has had an Everest winner, so he does have versatility in his armoury. He’s not just a middle distance sire.”

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Santry noted buyers of So You Think colts should be encouraged by the performance of his sireline in producing stallions.

He’s one of three sons of High Chaparral (by the ever-giving Sadler’s Wells) in the Australian general sires’ top ten at present, along with Toronado in eighth and Dundeel in ninth.

Dundeel in turn has two burgeoning young sire sons already with multiple Group 1 winners in Super Seth and Castelvecchio, while So You Think has three sons who’ve produced a stakes winner each in D’Argento, Peltzer and Tamasa.

“The High Chaparral - So You Think sireline has got longevity in it for sure,” Santry said.

“Toronado, Super Seth, Dundeel, Castelvecchio - they were all outstanding racehorses from a very good sireline, and now they’ve turned out to be very significant sires themselves.”

So You Think is also making progress through his daughters.

Revelare (AUS)

5yo: (15 Nov 20 bb g)

Trainer: Robert Hickmott

Owner: G Evans, Mrs C O Bamford Et Al

Sire: So You Think 

Dam: Reveal The Goddess 

Dam's Sire: Zabeel

Breeder: Mrs C Bamford

He’s a Slipper-winning broodmare sire, thanks to Fireburn (Rebel Dane) in 2022.

And he improved to finish 32nd on the Australian broodmare sires’ chart last season, with Inglis Millennium (RL, 1100m) hero Rivellino among his best grandchildren.

Some of his leading daughters have brought top dollar on the broodmare market, with Nimalee fetching $3.6 million at the Inglis Chairman’s sale, and Palaisipan sold privately to Japanese big spenders Northern Farm.

“A good question to ask when a stallion goes to stud is, ‘Will this horse make a good broodmare sire?’” Santry said.

“If the answer is no, that stallion won’t be good enough to make it as a stallion. If you say yes, they’re probably going to make it as a stallion on the way through. 

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“Those brilliant Guineas winners - like Flying Spur, Redoute’s Choice, Lonhro - the ones that are the best of the best, become the broodmare sires. Or a sprinter like Fastnet Rock - brilliant, outstanding, Champion three-year-olds with good pedigrees who are high class racehorses.

“So You Think was such a high class racehorse, a Cox Plate winner at three and four, a winner of ten Group 1s, five in each hemisphere. You know he’s going to make it as a broodmare sire.

“So people buying So You Thinks can look forward to the future beyond racing.”

Revelare could be putting So You Think’s name in lights deep into the spring. He’s now a $13 chance for the Melbourne Cup and $18 for the Caulfield Cup (Gr 1, 2400m).But beyond that, Santry is buoyed by the fact the stallion has “plenty more runners in the barrel” to do their sire’s talking in the next few seasons. So You Think covered 204 mares in 2021 for 149 live foals - the crop that are now three-year-olds, many of them still unraced. He followed that with 211, 164 and 105 mares in the past three springs.

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“He’s got huge numbers of yearlings, two- and three-year-olds in the wings, so he’s got a lot of runners to come in the next couple of years,” Santry said. “He’ll continue to be a successful sire for a long time to come.”

With So You Think having come back to what Santry calls a “very attractive” fee for this season, he’ll likely cover a hefty book of well over 100 mares.

“He’s popular, but he also picks up a lot of mares during a breeding season, due to his extreme fertility,” Santry said.

“He gets through a season very easily because he only has to cover his mares once. He gets everything in foal, so he picks up a lot of mares after they miss to other stallions.

“You’d have to say, at $40,000, he’s one of the best value sires in the country.”

Morning Briefing

Sponsored by BHSI

Australia

Lady Shenandoah snapped up for The Everest

Three-time Group 1-winning mare Lady Shenandoah (Snitzel) has been confirmed for next month's The Everest (Gr 1, 1200m), becoming the second confirmed runner in the race for Chris Waller alongside Joliestar (Zoustar). The four-year-old daughter of Snitzel (Redoute’s Choice) will run in the slot owned by John Camilleri's Fairway Thoroughbreds, and is the sixth horse overall to be confirmed as running in the $20 million showpiece at Randwick on October 18. "We are thrilled to see Lady Shenandoah gain a spot in this year's Everest," Hermitage Thoroughbreds manager Shannon Clarke said. "It's a race that captures the imagination of the racing world and to be represented by a mare of her calibre is a great honour. We're also incredibly grateful to Fairway Thoroughbreds for their support and confidence in Lady Shenandoah." Lady Shenandoah resumed with a luckless second placing in the $1 million Concorde Stakes (Gr 3, 1000m) on September 6 and is likely to line up in Friday week's $2 million Manikato Stakes (Gr 1, 1200m) at The Valley prior to her Everest start.

Maher to have Group 1 pair in 7 Stakes

Ciaron Maher will send out Group 1 scorers Gringotts (Per Incanto) and Light Infantry Man (Fast Company) in Saturday's $1 million 7 Stakes (1600m) at Randwick. The duo resumed in last month's Winx Stakes (Gr 1, 1400m), with Gringotts running fifth and Light Infantry Man failing to beat a rival back in 11th place. Gringotts took in a 1200-metre trial at Wyong last week and Maher was delighted with what he saw. "He will improve a fair bit off his first run," Maher said. "My other horse [Light Infantry Man] ended up getting on his heels and then they revved him up and he revved himself up and it all just went pear-shaped. It wasn't ideal." Maher has also nominated Detonator Jack (Jakkalberry) for this weekend's 7 Stakes, while Maher feels that Saturday's contest will be a good lead-up into the Cox Plate (Gr 1, 2040m) for Light Infantry Man. "His best win was on that really hot tempo in the Australian Cup," Maher said. "He went early off a hot pace. 'Browny' [Ethan Brown] put him into the race early and I thought that was a bold move considering how fast they went, but he thrived on it so that's the way I was thinking. Maybe through a Hill [Stakes] and down for that. That's the rough plan."

Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes next for Angel Capital

Angel Capital (Credit: Racing Photos)

Chris Waller is preparing to try and exploit a potentially ideal opportunity for Angel Capital (Harry Angel) in the Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes (Gr 1, 1400m) at Caulfield on Saturday. The 1400-metre handicap is one of two $1 million Group 1 races that will be run at Caulfield this Saturday, alongside the Underwood Stakes (Gr 1, 1800m), and Waller feels his four-time stakes-winning entire will be on a nice weight in the Sir Rupert Clarke. "We'd love to go to the Manikato [six days later], but he'll get in well at the weights in the Sir Rupert Clarke and 1400 [metres] will be no problem," Waller said. "I'd hate to miss the Sir Rupert Clarke and he draw the outside barrier in the Manikato. If we're good enough to win a Manikato, I'm sure he'll win multiple Group 1 races, so I think we'll just try the Sir Rupert Clarke. We have been patient with him, we've had to the patient just with wet tracks and things like that, but he's a really nice horse."

Feehan first-up for Jenni

Meanwhile, Ciaron Maher's stable star Pride Of Jenni (Pride Of Dubai) is likely to tackle fellow multiple Group 1-winning mare Treasurethe Moment (Alabama Express) in Saturday's Feehan Stakes (Gr 2, 1600m) at The Valley after pleasing connections in a Cranbourne 1200-metre jump-out on Monday. Ridden by Declan Bates, Pride Of Jenni was never asked to extend in a winning performance that Maher feels has her spot on for this weekend. "She needed to show that she had come on,’’ Maher said. ‘’And she has, she's made nice improvement over the last month. We'd think she would be ready to kick off now.’’ Pride Of Jenni landed last year's Feehan Stakes by a length and a half over last weekend's Makybe Diva Stakes winner Mr Brightside (Bullbars).

New Thoroughbred Innovation Advisory Board launched

The newly formed Thoroughbred Innovation Advisory Board (TIAB) has officially launched, bringing together a cross-section of industry leaders with deep, hands-on experience in technology and innovation across the thoroughbred ecosystem. Collectively, TIAB members represent a daily reach of more than 130,000 owners and breeders, more than 2,000 stables, active databases of 100,000’s of horses and together, capture over 500,000 welfare data points every day. This breadth of engagement ensures the board’s insights are firmly grounded in the realities of daily operations while providing unparalleled visibility across both the racing and breeding sectors. The advisory board was established to provide regulators and decision-makers with a trusted sounding board and access to independent expertise, ensuring industry strategies are built on practical foundations that promote growth, attract investment, and future-proof the sport. Recognising the critical juncture in time for the thoroughbred industry, all members have volunteered their time and intellectual property in the belief that new solutions can be found for long-standing challenges. The Board intends to work with a national focus, while remaining open to supporting state and regional initiatives where collaboration can deliver meaningful outcomes. The launch of the TIAB signals a commitment not only to smarter technology adoption, but also to driving efficiencies, fostering skills, and ensuring innovation thrives for the benefit of all stakeholders.

Thoroughbred Industry Careers to suspend operations

Thoroughbred Industry Careers (TIC), the not-for-profit organisation founded in 2018 by Lindy Maurice in conjunction with leading racing and breeding enterprises to address workforce shortages in the Australian thoroughbred industry, has announced that it will suspend its operations. To ensure the continuation of one of its most exciting initiatives, TIC is offering the intellectual property of Pony Racing to state principal racing authorities, with the aim of transitioning the program into their educational pathways. Racing Victoria, Racing Tasmania and Racing SA are already collaborating with TIC on the development of Pony Racing. “We are immensely proud of what has been achieved in a relatively short time,” said TIC founder Lindy Maurice. “The achievements of our graduates, the enthusiasm around Pony Racing, and the awareness generated around careers in our industry are lasting contributions we hope will continue to grow under the stewardship of others. There have been a number of people who have given me tremendous support, namely John Messara, Vin Cox, Emma Ridley, Diana Cooper and Charlie Duckworth, along with our major sponsors — without whom we would not have been able to do this work. We have also worked very closely with Racing WA, Racing SA, Racing QLD, Racing VIC and TAS Racing over the past seven years. I feel proud that in an industry which can often be fragmented, we have managed to deliver programs that have engaged young people from all corners of Australia. And to my team over the past seven years (Tracy, Karlie, Sophie) and the Pony Club Australia team, I can't thank you enough.”

New Zealand

Sadhbh scores popular maiden win

Sadhbh (Credit: Trish Dunell)

Sadhbh (Darci Brahma) scored a popular win at Te Rapa on Sunday when she broke through for her maiden victory in a 1500-metre maiden. The five-year-old daughter of Darci Brahma (Danehill) was bred and is raced by renowned racing photographer Trish Dunell, who was delighted to see her win while on the tools at Te Rapa. Dunell has taken a patient approach with her mare, who has just had the seven starts and has really come of age this preparation, placing in all three of her starts this time in before her weekend triumph. Punters took note and backed her into $2.80 favouritism, and she didn’t disappoint, with jockey Opie Bosson taking the shortest way home to score by a 0.1 lengths over Intoxicated (Darci Brahma), giving former The Oaks Stud stallion Darci Brahma the quinella. Trainer Pam Gerard was duly pleased to get the win and said she will improve over more ground. “She probably needed blinkers on, which we put on her today, but you won’t see the best of her until she steps up to 2000 metres,” she said. “Opie said he was niggling her along the whole way, but once he gave her one behind the saddle she took off. She needs a better track too, but the weather has been pretty wet up here in the north and she’s been toughing it out to place on Heavy 10 tracks. The ability’s always been there, but she’s been such a big filly and mare we’ve just had to wait for her. I’m really pleased to have won a race for Trish. She’s bred a really nice mare from a lovely family and just loves her horses to bits.”

Filly shows spark in debut effort

Well-related filly Spark (Time Test) showed she has inherited a good measure of the family talent with a bold debut performance in black-type company at Riccarton. The daughter of Time Test (Dubawi) overcame the outside barrier to finish a gallant fourth in last Saturday’s Canterbury Belle Stakes (Listed, 1200m) for co-trainer, breeder and owner Guy Lowry. “We do rate her very highly and she had to do a bit from the wide draw,” said Lowry, who trains in partnership with Leah Zydenbos. “We weren’t worried about the ability, we were just worried about her greenness, given how little she had done.” Spark had trialled twice last month at Foxton, winning the second of them with an eye-catching frontrunning display. “She has showed up plenty and we’ll get her home and put her out for three weeks,” Lowry said. “We’ll work out a plan and maybe look at some of the three-year-old fillies’ races over Christmas.”

Nicholas brings up century in the saddle

The last couple of years have been a test for apprentice jockey Elen Nicholas, who has spent a significant amount of time on the sidelines with injury, but she returned with renewed vigour this year and was rewarded at New Plymouth on Saturday when recording her 100th win in the saddle. The expat Welsh horsewoman was two wins shy of the milestone heading into the Taranaki meeting and was duly thrilled to pilot home the first two winners on the card, Tulsa King (Staphanos) and Our Time Keeper (Time Test), at odds of $12.70 and $45.90 respectively, to reach the mark. “I knew I wasn’t far away [from 100 wins] but because I didn’t expect those two horses to win, they were real outside chances and neither of them had much form, it was a bit of a surprise,” she said. “I remember when I first started riding point-to-points back in the UK and I thought if I could ride a winner that would be great, and then I did, and then I thought if I could ride ten winners that would be my life goal, so it is great to have reached 100.” It was a rewarding moment for Nicholas, who had contemplated retirement after her last injury, which required several surgeries and a long recuperation period. “It was a surreal moment because I had a real think about whether or not I was going to come back after the last injury,” she said. “I try not to dwell on the injuries, but I have had something like seven surgeries on one of my legs, so I am proud that my body has overcome that and is functioning.”

Didham continuing family legacy

Trent Didham has become the fourth generation in his family to become a trainer after joining his father, Peter, in partnership earlier this month. The Awapuni horsemen have lined up four horses together in the last week, recording two runner-up results at Awapuni’s synthetic meeting on Sunday, a day that had three generations of the family on track. “It was pretty cool to do it [commence training] with Dad in partnership, I am pretty proud,” Trent Didham said. “Grandad was there as well [on Sunday], which was good. He trained a few and took a few to Australia, and even his father before him was a trainer.” Born into the industry, the 27-year-old has always been destined to follow his forebears into the industry. “I have always been around it. Robbie Hannam is my uncle, so I was born into it,” he said. “I grew up, until I was five, at Awapuni where Dad was the track manager and then we moved out to Wellfield [Lodge, stud farm],” Didham said. “It was good to get a base with the stud work, but the racing side of the industry was what I was always interested in. I worked for just under a year for Mick Price and two years for John O’Shea." In-between those stints, Didham’s father raised the idea of entering a training partnership, but Didham felt like he had more to learn before heading down that path. “The idea was put forward by my old man a couple of years ago, but I said to him I wasn’t ready, and I wanted to work for someone overseas again,” he said. “I went and did that and then decided to come back and give it a crack.”

Asia

JPN: Museum Mile too strong in Asahi Hai St Lite Kinen

April’s Satsuki Sho (Japanese 2,000 Guineas) (Gr 1, 2000m) winner Museum Mile (3 c Leontes - Museum Hill by Heart’s Cry) chalked up his second Graded victory on Monday when he landed the Asahi Hai St Lite Kinen (Gr 2, 2200m) at Nakayama. Ridden by Keita Tosaki for Daisuke Takayanagi, the three-year-old colt defeated Yamanin Bouclier (Kitasan Black) by three-quarters of a length with a further neck back to Red Bande (Kizuna) in third.

JPN: Thunderstruck makes winning debut

The Tetsuya Kimura-trained Thunderstruck (Lord Kanaloa), the second foal out of 2018 Champagne Stakes (Gr 1, 1600m) winner Seabrook (Hinchinbrook), made a winning debut at Nakayama on Monday when scoring over 1600 metres. Ridden by Christophe Lemaire, the juvenile colt won by a nose over Earth Vinci (Al Ain), with Tana Supernova (Danon Premium) back in third place.

International

US: Not This Time colt tops sixth session at Keeneland

Agent Jacob West went to US$875,000 (approx. AU$1.31 million) for a son of the all-conquering Not This Time (Giant’s Causeway), on behalf of Repole Stable in partnership with St. Elias Stables, at the sixth session of the Keeneland September Yearling Sale. The colt was consigned by Taylor Made Sales Agency on behalf of breeder Summer Wind Equine. From the family of the legendary Zenyatta (Street Cry), the colt is the first foal out of the unraced Sweetened (Candy Ride), a full-sister to Grade 2 winner and Kentucky Derby (Gr 1, 10f) runner Confidence Game. Confidence Game and Sweetened are out of the Bernardini (A.P. Indy) mare Eblouissante, a dual winner who sold for US$2.1 million at the Keeneland November Breeding Stock Sale in 2013 before Summer Wind picked her up for 1.1 million guineas at the 2016 Tattersalls December Mares Sale. Eblouissante is a half-sister to the phenomenal Zenyatta through Vertigineux (Kris S), also the dam of three-time Grade 1 winner Balance (Thunder Gulch) and stakes winner Where's Bailey (Aljabr), who produced two-time Grade 2 winner She's Not Here (Street Cry). At the end of the sixth session 1,305 horses had sold for US$434,982,000 (approx. AU$653.01 million), including private sales, surpassing last year's record sale which totalled US$428,097,000 from the 12-session sale. The average for six sessions is US$333,320 (approx. AU$500,400), with a median of US$240,000 (approx. AU$360,300). 56 yearlings have sold for US$1,000,000 (approx. AU$1.5 million) or more, compared to 36 in 2024.

Six for Lent

Rondelito (3 g ex Vandelita by Street Sense) became the sixth individual stakes winner for Lent (Pulpit) when scoring in the British Columbia Derby (Gr 3, 9f) at Hastings Racecourse. Ridden by Kimal Santo, the Steve Henson-trained gelding ran out a three and a half lengths winner over Accidental Genius (I’ll Have Another) with a further nose back to the third-placed Dancing Porky (Honor A.P.) Out of the winning Street Sense (Street Cry) mare

Kiwi Chronicles

Will they or won’t they?

Mr Brightside (Credit: Racing Photos)

By Lloyd Jackson

ANZ News

Mr Brightside (Bullbars), who may be better named Mr Upside, has put the cat amongst the pigeons with his superb return to winning form in Saturday’s Makybe Diva Stakes (Gr 1, 1600m), his third Makybe Diva in a row.

The mile is his domain and rider Craig Williams can take a good deal of the credit for the eight-year-old’s 20th victory, tenth Group 1 and taking the venerable gelding’s earnings to within $32,000 of a magnificent $18 million.

Just when we thought the Cox Plate (Gr 1, 2040m) looked to be a match race between rising star Treasurethe Moment (Alabama Express) and Australian Horse of the Year Via Sistina (Fastnet Rock), in the space of a couple of weeks the Cox Plate picture has already undergone, now three changes.

During the week we learned that Treasurethe Moment suffered a (thankfully) mild case of colic. Saturday’s Group 1 saw two changes. Via Sistina was caught out by the sit and sprint tactics so cleverly employed by Williams and Mr Brightside himself made the bold statement that he is far from done. The only question remaining is: Will they or won’t they? Regarding whether his connections are willing to make a fourth-consecutive attempt at Australia’s weight-for-age championship.

In eight tries beyond 1600 metres, Mr Brightside is yet to win. The closest he came was the head bobber second (beaten a nose) in the titanic struggle against champion Romantic Warrior (Acclamation) in 2023, his second Cox Plate attempt. His first resulted in a seventh while his third saw him finish fourth in 2024.

Therefore, it is abundantly clear that, the 2023 contest aside, 2000 metres seems to be just beyond him as 13 of his 20 wins have taken place at 1600 metres and the remaining seven at shorter distances. On the other hand, the tricky and tight Moonee Valley track has been good to him having scored three wins there.

This preparation, the 1400 metres of the Group 1 Memsie Stakes fresh-up was perhaps a bit sharp for Mr Brightside these days but he certainly relished Saturday’s extra 200 metres. Once Williams set him alight at the 400 metres the old boy didn’t react like an eight-year-old. No, he accelerated brilliantly and had the race well under control from 200 metres out.

Via Sistina may have found the tactics and the 1600 metres against her and it was obvious that, although the race was over, she was doing best work late, as if she (also an eight-year-old) would improve with the run and prefer a middle distance.

Is it me or has the time really flown so fast? It only seems as if the season has just begun and yet there are only five Saturdays of racing between now and the 2026 Cox Plate. That doesn’t give other aspirants much time to mount their challenge.

History tells us that the Caulfield Guineas (Gr 1, 1600m) winner can often be a candidate so at this point, assuming that the Hayes camp are heading towards Moonee Valley that last Saturday of October, the race has the potential to be yet another great edition.

Second in the Makybe Diva was Aeliana (Castelvecchio) and her run also indicated that she cannot be discounted. If the Caulfield Guineas winner accepts, that means there should be at least five live chances in the event.

Mr Brightside represents the fifth crop of Bullbars (Elusive Quality) but despite the incredible winning record of Mr Brightside the stallion never gained a foothold in New Zealand, averaging 28 mares his first five seasons then plummeting to an average of seven mares for his last four, prior to his demise in 2023. Even though Mr Brightside was a super advertisement, breeders shied away from the sire of three stakes winners whose winners/runners ratio was 62.4 per cent. As is often said: They nearly all get one good one and in Bullbars’ case, Mr Brightside fits that bill in spades.

Mr Brightside’s family is perhaps the hottest currently. His great granddam Delia’s Choice (Sir Tristram) is a sister to Her Dynasty, the great granddam of super sprinter and The Everest (Gr 1, 1200m) favourite Ka Ying Rising (Shamexpress).

Novara on a high

Novara Park’s Luigi Muollo, who stands Sweynesse (Lonhro), will be beaming after Riccarton’s meeting which saw Miss Starlight (Sweynesse) down a more than useful field in the Canterbury Belle Stakes (Listed, 1200m). The filly showed up for her first attempt on grass after scoring twice in her only two starts which were on Riccarton’s synthetic track.

As green as grass, Miss Starlight was gawking from the outset and it wasn’t until near the end of the chute that she finally got down to business, keeping a better line. Into the home straight she sat just outside the leader, levelled up at the 300 metres then went clear although Tina Comignaghi appeared to need a strong hold on the left reign. To the line she was far too good and had a length and three-quarters to spare in 1:10.58 for the 1200 metres on a Soft 5 surface. Provided she learns to gallop in a straight line she should have no problem in extending her unbeaten record.

Miss Starlight is the sixth winner and second stakes performer from her dam, Firelight (Fantastic Light), a five times winner whose best placing was a fourth in the Warstep Stakes (Listed, 2000m). Firelight, conceived in Australia but foaled in New Zealand, was bred by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber in conjunction with Olympic equestrian Sir Mark Todd. Miss Starlight, bred by Karen Parsons who co-owns and co-trains her in partnership with husband John, was not offered for sale. The Parsons also bred, own and train Miss Starlight’s older sister On File who was successful in the last race of Riccarton’s card, adding win four to her record and a nice double for Sweynesse.

Firelight is the best of seven winners from Worship (Irish River), also the dam of Bible Class (Volksraad), in turn the dam of Group 3 winner Slice Of Class (Guillotine). Worship was bred by Henrietta, Duchess of Bedford, operator of Bloomsbury Stud. Worship’s half-sister Upstage (Quest For Fame) produced the top class sprinter-miler Tavistock (Montjeu) who later stood at Cambridge Stud where he sired more than 50 stakes winners before losing his life after a tragic paddock accident.

Miss Starlight is the eighth individual stakes winner for her sire Sweynesse whose son, four-time Hong Kong Group 1 winner Lucky Sweynesse was, not that long ago, ranked the best sprinter in the world. Sweynesse has sired five individual winners so far in September.

NZ bred….sort of

He’s by New Zealand-bred international champion So You Think (High Chaparral) from New Zealand-bred Reveal The Goddess (Zabeel) and his name is Revelare yet he was foaled in Australia, but we think we Kiwis might claim him anyway. Who wouldn’t want to with such an imposing record plus he just earned a golden ticket into the 2025 Melbourne Cup (Gr 1, 3200m).

By taking out the Archer Stakes (Gr 3, 2500m), Revelare is assured a start in the Cup and the gelding’s desire to keep winning may well continue. The five-year-old has raced just 11 times for eight wins, Saturday’s win his first attempt at stakes level.

His connections have exercised great patience, to the degree that Revelare didn’t see a race start until he was a month off turning four, scoring at his second start. At four he faced the starter six times, winning his last five and progressing through the grades at Sandown (twice) and Flemington (twice), often with ease.

Fresh-up this time in, he found the distance too short and the track too soft at Caulfield over 1600 metres before claiming a quality Caulfield handicap over 2000 metres, followed by Saturday’s stakes breakthrough. Now that the competition is tougher, his winning margins are smaller but he knows where the line is and keeps giving, evidenced by his last 300 metres at Flemington in the Archer where his jockey merely used hands and heels to achieve the win.

He is definitely bred to see out the 3200 metres of the Melbourne Cup. His dam won at 2400 metres and her sister, Sheezababe (Zabeel) was placed in the New Zealand St Leger (Listed, 2500m). Sheezababe’s son King Of Thunder (Tivaci) ran second in the most recent Queensland Derby (Gr 1, 2400m). The kicker is that Revelare’s granddam is Honor Babe (Honor Grades), champion New Zealand Stayer of 2003 and the winner of six races including the Sydney Cup (Gr 1, 3200m).

Revelare (Credit: Racing Photos)

Australia beckons, again

The racing riches of Australia have struck again and a very promising sort, Humza Bey (Belardo), is off to the Cranbourne stable of Mick Price & Michael Kent Jr subsequent to a sale negotiated by agent Phill Cataldo. Humza Bey was identified in ANZ Bloodstock News’ Kiwi Chronicles two weeks ago as having a bright future, which is quite easy to predict considering he was unbeaten in his only two starts. The second of his wins caught the eye of many as his jockey explained that the four-year-old had every reason to be beaten yet found a way to get the job done.

Price explains: “In Saturday Grade he displayed very good capacity to absorb early pressure, sit three wide without cover and keep running away with the race. To overcome such difficulties and still win impressively at only his second start, is certainly the sign of a very progressive horse.”

Humza Bey won’t be the first Belardo (Lope De Vega) galloper in the Price/Kent stable. Listed winner Golden Path (Belardo), also trained by the duo, landed the last race on the Flemington card, adding win six and banking a career total of $620,000.

Although New Zealand stakes levels have and are improving, the stakes on offer in Australia are simply too hard to ignore and Humza Bey has the potential to be very good. We will have to be content that he represents New Zealand and that our cousins in Australia continue to keep our New Zealand bloodstock industry afloat.

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Results

Monday, September 15, 2025

Tab Meetings

Corowa NSW Good(4)
Show

Corowa NSW Good(4)

R1: Upton Centre Pivot Irrigation Plate (C1), $27,000, 1600m

  1. Sweet Treats (AUS) (b M 4 Castelvecchio (AUS) - Coconut Dream (AUS)
    T: Danielle Seib J: Pierre Boudvillain
  2. Too Big (AUS) (b/br G 5 So You Think (NZ) - Garden of Eden (AUS))
  3. Bottas (AUS) (b G 3 Tagaloa (AUS) - Oriental Lily (AUS))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 4 lens. Time: 1:34.76 (last 600m 36.33)

R2: Barlen's Event Hire Country Boosted Mdn Hcp, $30,000, 1400m

  1. Roullottie (AUS) (b/br M 5 Casino Prince (AUS) - Ain't She Grand (AUS)
    T: Shane Bloomfield J: J Kissick
  2. Doubtfree (AUS) (b/br G 4 Dubious (AUS) - Liberating (USA))
  3. Majestic Deel (AUS) (b G 4 Dundeel (NZ) - Majestic Trick (USA))

Margins: 0.2 lens, 1.4 lens. Time: 1:24.31 (last 600m 35.70)

R3: Campbell's Wines, Rutherglen Maiden Plate, $27,000, 1200m

  1. Crying Cougar (AUS) (b G 4 Boulder City (AUS) - Bella's Cry (AUS)
    T: Olivia Osborne J: J Kissick
  2. Has He Got It (AUS) (ch G 6 Sheer Talent (AUS) - Magestique (AUS))
  3. Flight Officer (AUS) (b G 5 Akeed Mofeed (GB) - Prudence Perfecto (AUS))

Margins: 1.1 lens, 0.1 lens. Time: 1:11.73 (last 600m 36.84)

R4: Balldale Hotel - Top 10 Pub Country Boosted (Bm66), $30,000, 1000m

  1. Hulm (AUS) (b G 6 Zoustar (AUS) - Night Dream (AUS)
    T: P McVicar J: J Kissick
  2. Hellinda (AUS) (b G 5 Hellbent (AUS) - Morinda (AUS))
  3. Magic Leprechaun (NZ) (ch G 6 Per Incanto (USA) - Irish Magic (NZ))

Margins: 0.5 lens, 1.5 lens. Time: 0:57.71 (last 600m 34.18)

R5: Waldrons Corowa IGA Mdn Plate, $27,000, 900m

  1. Da Plane Da Plane (AUS) (b G 6 Mikki Isle (JPN) - Fantasy Eight (AUS)
    T: D F Hill J: M Aitken
  2. Rum Jungle (AUS) (b G 3 Sandbar (AUS) - Abbalanche (AUS))
  3. Capital Design (AUS) (ch G 3 Capitalist (AUS) - Dinnigan (AUS))

Margins: 0.2 lens, 0.1 lens. Time: 0:52.61 (last 600m 35.13)

R6: Australian Hotel (Bm58), $27,000, 1300m

  1. Bold Triumph (AUS) (br/bl G 7 Turffontein (AUS) - Lominata (AUS)
    T: C D Widdison J: J Lyon
  2. Party Boss (AUS) (b G 3 Farnan (AUS) - Nicky's Brown Miss (USA))
  3. Ollandia Beach (AUS) (b H 4 Omaha Beach (USA) - Barnsbury Street (NZ))

Margins: 0.5 lens, 0.5 lens. Time: 1:17.51 (last 600m 36.27)

R7: Wilson Project Group (Bm58), $27,000, 1300m

  1. Bonnie Murringo (AUS) (b M 4 Bon Hoffa (AUS) - Ashjata (AUS)
    T: Darrell Burnet J: Pierre Boudvillain
  2. Dita Von (AUS) (br M 4 Showtime (AUS) - Somethingvain (NZ))
  3. Rosie's Prophecy (AUS) (gr/b M 5 Akeed Mofeed (GB) - Waitaha Prophecy (AUS))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 0.2 lens. Time: 1:16.97 (last 600m 36.68)

Hamilton VIC Soft(6)
Show

Hamilton VIC Soft(6)

R1: bet365 Top Finishes Mdn Plate, $32,000, 1600m

  1. Morisu Ojo (AUS) (b F 3 Maurice (JPN) - Fill The Page (AUS)
    T: C Maher J: Carleen Hefel
  2. Catalona (AUS) (b F 3 Capitalist (AUS) - Single View (AUS))
  3. Miss Maverick (AUS) (ch M 4 Impending (AUS) - Take All Of Me (AUS))

R2: Phillips Farm Machinery Mdn Plate, $32,000, 1200m

  1. Arizona Luck (AUS) (br F 3 Lucky Vega (IRE) - Arizona Belle (IRE)
    T: Symon Wilde J: Declan Bates
  2. Star Compass (AUS) (b G 3 Star Turn (AUS) - Miss Allspice (AUS))
  3. Brazenga (AUS) (b G 3 Brazen Beau (AUS) - Savsenga (AUS))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 0.1 lens. Time: 1:13.65 (last 600m)

R3: ACE Radio Mdn Plate, $32,000, 1100m

  1. Shout Me (AUS) (br G 4 Sessions (AUS) - Elraazy (AUS)
    T: Bob & Kane Post J: B Rawiller
  2. Legacy Bel (AUS) (b M 4 Bel Esprit (AUS) - Clandon (AUS))
  3. Brutal World (AUS) (b M 4 Brutal (NZ) - Rock The World (AUS))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 4 lens. Time: 1:06.82 (last 600m)

R4: Fitzgerald Concrete Mdn Plate, $32,000, 1400m

  1. Simply Sassy (AUS) (gr/b M 4 Capitalist (AUS) - Simply Spiteful (USA)
    T: M J Williams J: Neil Farley
  2. Zeamaize (AUS) (br G 4 Lonhro (AUS) - Shoepeg (AUS))
  3. So Regal (AUS) (br M 4 So You Think (NZ) - Swan River (AUS))

Margins: 1.3 lens, 0.3 lens. Time: 1:25.95 (last 600m)

R5: Wilde Racing (Bm56), $22,000, 1400m

  1. Dubai Dancer (AUS) (b/br M 5 Pride of Dubai (AUS) - Ballerina (AUS)
    T: Tom Dabernig J: Jade Smith
  2. Sacred Fort (AUS) (b G 4 Tassort (AUS) - Tanita (AUS))
  3. Great Prosperity (AUS) (b/br G 5 Fiorente (IRE) - Zeftabaa (AUS))

Margins: 1.8 lens, 1 lens. Time: 1:24.86 (last 600m)

R6: Maxi Tankers (Bm56), $22,000, 2200m

  1. Four Outlaws (AUS) (b G 9 Reset (AUS) - Blevic's Belle (AUS)
    T: M A O'Leary J: Neil Farley
  2. Ziggi Rocks (AUS) (b/br G 9 Excelebration (IRE) - Flinders Chase (AUS))
  3. Unamerican (AUS) (b G 9 Americain (USA) - Goujon (AUS))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 1 lens. Time: 2:21.25 (last 600m)

R7: Walker's Earthworks (Bm56), $22,000, 1600m

  1. Blazing Guru (NZ) (ch M 6 Gallant Guru (AUS) - Ignite (NZ)
    T: Symon Wilde J: Declan Bates
  2. Ataegina (NZ) (br/bl M 6 Kermadec (NZ) - Unicaja (NZ))
  3. Hydrogen Power (AUS) (b G 5 The Autumn Sun (AUS) - Madam Tracy (AUS))

Margins: 0.8 lens, 0.7 lens. Time: 1:40.56 (last 600m)

R8: bet365 New Racing App (Bm56), $22,000, 1100m

  1. Tauri (AUS) (ch M 5 Toronado (IRE) - Full View (AUS)
    T: Q J Scott J: Jack Hill
  2. Grassmere Jewel (AUS) (br M 7 Atomic (AUS) - Moxie's Jewel (AUS))
  3. Brooklyn Baby (AUS) (b M 6 Squamosa (AUS) - Mo'shelley (AUS))

Margins: 0.4 lens, 0.4 lens. Time: 1:06.31 (last 600m)

Muswellbrook NSW Good(4)
Show

Muswellbrook NSW Good(4)

R1: Arrowfield Country Boosted Mdn Plate, $30,000, 1000m

  1. Mic Drop (AUS) (b/br M 4 Microphone (AUS) - El Estoora (NZ)
    T: T S Howlett J: Regan Bayliss
  2. Shenandoah River (AUS) (b/br F 3 Anders (AUS) - Allegheny (AUS))
  3. Sir Herridah (AUS) (b G 4 Tassort (AUS) - In Hindsight (AUS))

Margins: 0.2 lens, 1.9 lens. Time: 0:56.34 (last 600m)

R2: TAB Mdn Plate, $27,000, 1500m

  1. Pinot Nero (AUS) (b G 3 Pierro (AUS) - Lilyfield (AUS)
    T: John W Ramsey J: G Buckley
  2. Xerxes (AUS) (ch G 4 American Pharoah (USA) - Dorodansa (USA))
  3. Ropewalker (AUS) (b G 4 Trapeze Artist (AUS) - She's Brazen (AUS))

Margins: 0.3 lens, 2.9 lens. Time: 1:29.08 (last 600m)

R3: Bengalla (Bm58), $27,000, 1750m

  1. Sweet Bubbles (AUS) (b M 4 Prized Icon (AUS) - Sweet Victory (AUS)
    T: G McFarlane J: A Bullock
  2. Green Run (AUS) (b G 6 Nicconi (AUS) - Gleams (AUS))
  3. Dash By (AUS) (b M 5 Written By (AUS) - Madam Juror (AUS))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 0.1 lens. Time: 1:46.19 (last 600m)

R4: Godolphin Mdn Hcp, $27,000, 1280m

  1. Anarchist (AUS) (b C 3 Exceed and Excel (AUS) - Media Sensation (AUS)
    T: G Waterhouse & A Bott J: Regan Bayliss
  2. Gold Capital (AUS) (ch G 4 Capitalist (AUS) - Double Strength (AUS))
  3. Varuni (AUS) (b F 3 Tagaloa (AUS) - Ready To Pick (AUS))

Margins: 0.7 lens, 0.1 lens. Time: 1:14.70 (last 600m)

R5: Coolmore Denman Cup 6 Oct 25 Hcp (C1), $27,000, 1000m

  1. Bullion Hunter (AUS) (b/br G 4 Epaulette (AUS) - Universal Miss (AUS)
    T: R P Northam J: Leeshelle Small
  2. Nevermista (AUS) (ch G 5 No Nay Never (USA) - Vormista (AUS))
  3. Shoutaboutit (AUS) (b M 4 Overshare (AUS) - Etoile Fille (NZ))

Margins: 0.7 lens, 0.3 lens. Time: 0:56.55 (last 600m)

R6: Horsepower Country Boosted (Bm58), $30,000, 1280m

  1. Salvato (AUS) (br G 3 Shalaa (IRE) - Artefiori (AUS)
    T: P Messara & L Gavranich J: A Bullock
  2. Lighthouse Lass (AUS) (ch F 3 Capitalist (AUS) - Shining Eagle (AUS))
  3. City Gold Speed (AUS) (ch G 4 Deep Field (AUS) - Mrs Ramona G (USA))

Margins: 0.1 lens, 0.9 lens. Time: 1:14.23 (last 600m)

R7: BHP Mt Arthur (Bm66), $27,000, 1000m

  1. Saratoga Power (AUS) (ch G 5 Written Tycoon (AUS) - Ginger n Rye (USA)
    T: B F Cavanough J: Mitchell Bell
  2. Pelette (AUS) (br M 4 Epaulette (AUS) - Pel (AUS))
  3. Singing Star (AUS) (ch M 4 Star Turn (AUS) - Sing Me a Song (AUS))

Margins: 2.3 lens, 0.4 lens. Time: 0:56.13 (last 600m)

Leading Sires

Data supplied by Arion pedigrees

Sponsored by Arion

Australia

Leading Broodmare Sires by

1 Fastnet Rock (AUS) 2001 - 2005 Danehill - Piccadilly Circus 281 42 45 1(1) $2,598,645 Savvy Hallie - 238,900
2 Redoute's Choice (AUS) 1996 - 2000 Danehill - Shantha's Choice 248 41 46 3(3) $2,308,508 Sixties - 206,350
3 Street Cry (IRE) 1998 - 2003 Machiavellian - Helen Street 119 30 35 1(1) $2,205,003 Treasurethe Moment - 454,400
4 Exceed and Excel (AUS) 2000 - 2004 Danehill - Patrona 199 44 47 3(3) $2,039,647 Arkansaw Kid - 252,445
5 More Than Ready (USA) 1997 - 2001 Southern Halo - Woodman's Girl 225 37 44 1(1) $1,883,797 Rabtat - 135,250
6 Snitzel (AUS) 2002 - 2006 Redoute's Choice - Snippets' Lass 225 35 39 0(0) $1,827,198 The Novelist - 118,875
7 Not a Single Doubt (AUS) 2001 - 2005 Redoute's Choice - Singles Bar 143 27 28 3(3) $1,810,009 Headwall - 581,000
8 High Chaparral (IRE) 1999 - 2004 Sadler's Wells - Kasora 136 25 31 2(3) $1,802,555 Cafe Millenium - 177,120
9 Encosta de Lago (AUS) 1993 - 1997 Fairy King - Shoal Creek 236 44 47 0(0) $1,735,939 Stylish - 80,600
10 O'Reilly (NZ) 1993 - 1997 Last Tycoon - Courtza 135 25 30 0(0) $1,364,686 The Right Way - 107,000
11 Galileo (IRE) 1998 - 2002 Sadler's Wells - Urban Sea 67 10 10 1(1) $1,281,135 Via Sistina - 652,500
12 Commands (AUS) 1996 - 2000 Danehill - Cotehele House 149 23 26 0(0) $1,272,769 Alabama Lass - 135,000
13 I Am Invincible (AUS) 2004 - 2010 Invincible Spirit - Cannarelle 115 26 28 1(1) $1,111,071 Grand Prairie - 212,675
14 Shamardal (USA) 2002 - 2005 Giant's Causeway - Helsinki 71 17 19 2(2) $1,111,035 Private Eye - 238,500
15 Lonhro (AUS) 1998 - 2004 Octagonal - Shadea 186 28 30 0(0) $1,098,600 Here to Shock - 42,000
16 Hussonet (USA) 1991 - 1994 Mr. Prospector - Sacahuista 79 18 22 1(2) $1,091,201 Baraqiel - 560,000
17 Sebring (AUS) 2005 - 2009 More Than Ready - Purespeed 146 24 29 0(0) $1,080,278 Wannabe Brutal - 96,700
18 Savabeel (AUS) 2001 - 2005 Zabeel - Savannah Success 95 16 20 1(1) $1,017,498 Saltcoats - 237,500
19 Choisir (AUS) 1999 - 2003 Danehill Dancer - Great Selection 111 25 28 1(1) $969,773 King of Roseau - 123,545
20 Tavistock (NZ) 2005 - 2010 Montjeu - Upstage 31 9 11 1(1) $965,340 Mr Brightside - 590,645

New Zealand

Leading Broodmare Sires by

1 High Chaparral (IRE) 1999 - 2004 Sadler's Wells - Kasora 45 10 10 1(1) $584,700 Quintessa - 230,000
2 O'Reilly (NZ) 1993 - 1997 Last Tycoon - Courtza 70 13 16 0(0) $493,245 The Bambino - 51,750
3 Pentire (GB) 1992 - 1997 Be My Guest - Gull Nook 26 7 9 0(0) $341,975 Captains Run - 138,125
4 Keeper (AUS) 1997 - 2002 Danehill - Nuwirah 38 9 9 1(1) $298,735 Sterling Express - 106,250
5 Zabeel (NZ) 1986 - 1991 Sir Tristram - Lady Giselle 45 10 10 0(0) $255,480 Tobias - 33,750
6 Redoute's Choice (AUS) 1996 - 2000 Danehill - Shantha's Choice 24 7 8 0(0) $214,370 Lhasa - 46,250
7 Showcasing (GB) 2007 - 2011 Oasis Dream - Arabesque 9 5 5 1(1) $208,560 Lollapalooza - 93,650
8 More Than Ready (USA) 1997 - 2001 Southern Halo - Woodman's Girl 20 4 5 0(0) $203,470 Chantilly Lace - 58,750
9 Thorn Park (AUS) 1999 - 2004 Spinning World - Joy 20 6 6 1(1) $186,565 Platinum Diamond - 46,000
10 Don Eduardo (NZ) 1998 - 2003 Zabeel - Diamond Lover 15 4 5 0(0) $173,920 Nedwin - 63,625
11 Stravinsky (USA) 1996 - 2000 Nureyev - Fire the Groom 22 3 4 0(0) $167,805 Above the Clouds - 57,500
12 Per Incanto (USA) 2004 - 2011 Street Cry - Pappa Reale 17 6 6 0(0) $165,905 Cosentino - 58,750
13 Rip Van Winkle (IRE) 2006 - 2011 Galileo - Looking Back 22 6 7 0(0) $160,160 Im Bartholomew - 32,520
14 Savabeel (AUS) 2001 - 2005 Zabeel - Savannah Success 44 7 7 0(0) $155,730 Sacred Rose - 20,125
15 Fastnet Rock (AUS) 2001 - 2005 Danehill - Piccadilly Circus 20 7 7 0(0) $155,090 Belle du Monde - 24,200
16 Darci Brahma (NZ) 2002 - 2007 Danehill - Grand Echezeaux 34 5 5 0(0) $146,585 Persona - 22,050
17 Snitzel (AUS) 2002 - 2006 Redoute's Choice - Snippets' Lass 16 4 4 0(0) $140,640 First Dance - 43,125
18 Exceed and Excel (AUS) 2000 - 2004 Danehill - Patrona 12 3 3 0(0) $124,885 In Haste - 50,750
19 Encosta de Lago (AUS) 1993 - 1997 Fairy King - Shoal Creek 21 6 6 0(0) $118,350 He's Tunza Grunt - 25,875
20 Pins (AUS) 1996 - 2000 Snippets - No Finer 47 2 2 0(0) $116,930 Super Star Dragon - 10,360
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