The $1 million Singapore Golden Horseshoe Series for Australian bred and sold juveniles proved an immediate success at Kranji today when Kaiser impressively won the $75,000 Juvenile Stakes (1000m).

As well as picking up the lion's share of the $75,000 race purse, connections walked away with a $25,000 bonus with Kaiser an eligible runner for the Aussie linked bonus.

Kaiser is trained by his almost namesake Theo Kieser - who spotted and purchased him from October's Magic Millions National Horses in Training Sale at the Gold Coast.

He went to $80,000 to secure the son of Seidnazar from the draft of Kingsportz.

"I knew there wouldn't be a lot of entries for the race and that there was also a $25,000 bonus up for grabs as well as this horse is an Australian bred and purchased at one of the Australian sales," Kieser said.

"All my two-year-olds have come out of Australia and are all here now so we'll see how they come up for some of the other races in the series."

"I went to the (Magic Millions) Ready to Run Sale with the intention of finding something specially for this race and we have come out of it with happy results."

"It was a bit rushed to have him ready in time after I purchased him (in later October)."
"I was worried that he might have been one trial short and he was blowing quite a bit after the race."

"KB gave him a jumpout from the barriers during the week and also thought he might have been a bit underdone."

"I have no doubt that this run will bring him on quite a bit," Kieser summed up.
Kaiser cruised home to win the race by a length and a half in a highly impressive performance.

Totality, the favourite, was second, while Dash for Win was third, a further two and three quarter lengths away.

Winning trainer Theo Kieser is preparing for a trip to Australia where this week he will be hoping to buy a future stable star at the Magic Millions Perth Yearling Sale. 

Media Release (Courtesy Magic Millions)
Sunday, 6 February, 2011

The youngster sttracted much attention during the inspection period and throughout the sale. He was bought by a client of leading Brisbane trainer, Liam Birchley. Birchley also trains a Seidnazar colt out of Picabelle, purchased for $34,000 at the Capricorn Classic Sale in April 2010.

The colt is the third foal from Rippa Royale, a winning Grand Lodge mare formerley trained by Pat Duff at Deagon. Rippa Royale has had two foals to race for two winners, including derippa, the 2010 Wellington Boot winner.

Banchory manager, Scott Colless remarked that "the good news is that we have just weaned a colt at home every bit as good as this one!"

  The property, one which Hayes turned into a major arm of a three State breeding empire under the banner of Collingrove, was at that time in financially troubled overseas ownership who had paid out big money to get Rory’s Jester as a sire.

  The now deceased Colin Hayes got two jewels when he acquired the farm, one now emerging as one of the Hunter’s most prestigious complexes as Patinack Farm, and Rory’s Jester, a horse he knew very well as he trained him.

  A brilliantly bred, showy robust chestnut by the Baguette juvenile speed machine Crown Jester and from a fast stakes winning England bred mare, Rory’s Jester went onto become one of the most outstanding speed sources of modern times. He supplied earners of $50million with the contributors including 662 winners (76 stakes winners,73 others stakes placed) and 100 others placed. His progeny have been successful in 2030 races (143 stakes), second in 1771 races (120 stakes) and third in 1580 (108 stakes).

  Rory’s Jester’s prepotency for speed has flowed on spectacularly through his broodmares, producers to date of over 1000 money earners, including 812 winners (2280 wins) and 194 placed. The broodmare earnings are in excess of $52million.

  He has had restricted opportunity as a sire of sires, but two who have got good winners are Racer’s Edge (Chatswood stud, Avenel, Vic) and Happy Giggle (Mornmoot, Whittlesea, Vic). Racer’s Edge has had over 270 winners (10 SWS,10 Sps) of 890 races and $14.6million and Happy Giggle’s 192 starters have produced 109 winners and 32 others placed. All Happy Giggle’s runners were got in South Australia and include current 2-year-old Lilgiggleo, a 2.3 lengths winner at Morphettville on May 29 and a head second on the same track on Saturday.

  Another Rory’s Jester who has sired good winners has been the Lindsay Park used Real Jester, the sire of Red Pluton (won the Merson Cooper at Sandown), also Red Enzo (won Moonee Valley; second VRC Maribyrnong Trial), Adelaide winners Red Glamour (2yo), Tudor Spirit, Real Belele and Rambuka and Perth winners Sichuan Hero (2yo), Lead Rope (at 2 ad 3), Fun Spice, Blescay, Fairest and Best, Practicallyperfect and Yourcayeye. He has also had winners in South Africa, Malaysia, Singapore and Macau.

  Real Jester is a 6-years older brother of a big prospect to be the best Rory’s Jester sire. One of the smartest juveniles produced in the twighlight of his sire’s career, he is Seidnazar and he is now a resident at the historic Banchory stud, a neighbour of the McAlpine’s Eureka stud in the Toowoomba region, after starting off at recently dispersed Riverdene stud, Wagga Wagga, NSW

   Retired to stud in 2006, a year he had a modest quality book of 92 mares and achieved 92.0% fertility, Seidnazar has got off to a promising start with his first crop juveniles in the 2009-10.Three that have shown he transmits the Rory’s Jester speed are Derippa (trained at Warwick Farm by Mark Wallace), Moveaseide (Petet Moody, Caulfield) and Nastro Blu (Kevin Kemp, Toowoomba).

  Derippa (out of a mare by Grand Lodge) has won one of the top New South Wales country juvenile events, the Wellington Boot, and also at Newcastle (a 900m event by 2.3 lengths) and third and fourth placed in Sydney.

  Moveaseide (Marscay) followed up a trial win with an effortless debut win at Cranbourne on June 13 and Nastro Blu (Scenic) has been second at Eagle Farm and Toowoomba (favourite in a field of 13). Another placegetter is New Zealand located Juzchillin (Encosta de Lago), a third at Auckland and Manawatu.

  Derippa, Moveaseide and Nastro Blu were all bred by Mary Lee Trivett, owner with husband Richard of Banchory, a horse breeding farm with a century plus history. She was a part owner owner of Seidnazar, one of the best juveniles of his generation. All in stakes, his campaign included a win in the MVRC Lifestyle Stakes, seconds in the MRC Blue Diamond Stakes (16 leading juveniles), Debutant Stakes and VRC Maribyrnong Plate and thirds in the STC Pago Pago Stakes, MRC Blue Diamond Preview and SAJC Dermody Stakes.

  Available on a fee of $7,700, Seidnazar can be accessed at Banchory by contacting Mary Lee Trivett on 0408 881 048, (07) 4696 1943, email marylee@banchory.com.au or stud manager Scott Colless 0431 036 130.

Australian Thoroughbred

Brian Russell Bloodstock Media Service 

67 Brecht Street, Muswellbrook, NSW 2333 Australia

Phone (02) 6543 3051, Fax (02) 6541 1022, Email brbrian@tpg.com.au 

Seidnazar stands at Riverdene Stud, Wagga Wagga where his 2009 fee was advertised at $6,600.

Source - Mark Smith - Sunday, 7 March 2010
Source link

• Lot 53 Bay Colt Ferocity x Yulneda (NZ)
(No image available)

• Lot 73 Chestnut Filly Seidnazar x Ali Tint (NZ)

• Lot 144 Brown Colt Red Dazzler x Chattel

• Lot 174 Chestnut Filly Chateau Istana (GB) x Danequillo

• Lot 244 Black or Brown Filly Seidnazar x In Camera

• Lot 276 Bay Colt God’s Own x Lady Lynx

• Lot 281 Bay Filly Markane x Lassana Gani

• Lot 285 Chestnut Filly Markane x Legal Tune

• Lot 290 Chestnut Filly Seidnazar x Lindoni

• Lot 353 Brown Filly Markane x Our Dynamo

• Lot 355 Bay Colt Markane x Our Nicki

• Lot 374 Bay Colt Seidnazar x Racer’s Delight

• Lot 376 Chestnut Filly Markane x Rapid Rowa

• Lot 388 Chestnut Filly Markane x Road To Sea

• Lot 408 Brown Filly Markane x Sea Dette

• Lot 426 Bay Filly Snippetson x Smooth Habit (NZ).   

Both Snippetson and Ferocity feature in the top 10 on First Season Sires  honour board with three and two winners respectively whilst Seidnazar and God’s Own have produced placegetters behind some of the best two year olds racing in sydney and Melbourne. Markane in his third season has produced Marking Time out of Legal Tune, one of this year’s top QTIS 600 money earners. Fred Brown, on account of Brown Place is pleased to offer a full sister to Marking Time at this year’s sale. Red Dazzler which stands alongside Markane at Eureka Stud and Chateau Istana from Oaklands Stud are two first season sires with progeny in the QTis 600 sale.

Yulneda, Ali Tint, Chattel, Danequillo, In Camera, Lassana Gani, Legal Tune and Our Dynamo have all produced winners including Chabeli, Pertinence, Smart ‘N’ Crafty, Paymore, Inprivato as well as recent Ipswich winner Face The Front.   

For further information please contact Scott Colless at Banchory. Buyers are most welcome to inspect the draft prior to the sale as well as the facilities provided by Banchory Thoroughbreds.

From the breeding barn to the racetrack Banchory Thoroughbreds provide a safe and well managed environment for horses specialising in yearling preparation, racehorse spelling, and broodmare agistment as well as foaling down and walk-on service for broodmares.

Queensland Racing Calendar - March 2010

Benbaum - Mark Wallace's star sprinter

Newmarket trainer Mark Wallace is to hand in his English training licence in October, in preparation for a pioneering move to Australia where he will relocate and resume training in Sydney early next year.
Mark Wallace, 35 years of age, made steady progress in the training ranks in England during the past five years - his best horse and finest advertisement for his skills is the game and resilient sprinter Benbaum.
Mark Wallace is the son of a Tipperary doctor who also ran a small stud specialising in jumping horses. As a learning curve the young Mark spent time with trainer John Oxx before landing the plum position as assistant for Aidan O’Brien. Wallace stayed at Ballydoyle for two years before moving again to the employment of Mick Channon - where he would stay for five years before forging out his own identity as a trainer in 2002.
Mark Wallace asked his boss Mick Channon for advice as to whether or not he should have an attempt at training in his own right. Channon not only suggested that he should - but went even further:
“He more or less ordered some of his owners to have horses with me," Mark would later recall.

Mark Wallace: Sefton Lodge Stables, Bury Road, Newmarket

news item from www.racingwrite.com