Irish Hill & Dutchess Views sets 2022 fees, in-person stallion show
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Waiting, a son of American Pharoah from the family of champion Wait a While, enters stud in 2022 at Irish Hill & Dutchess Views Stallions LLC. Serita Hult Photo.
Irish Hill & Dutchess Views Stallions LLC announced 2022 stud fees for its New York stallions, along with the addition of American Pharoah’s son Waiting to the roster for the upcoming season.
Waiting, a 3-year-old out of the winning Medaglia d’Oro mare Wait No More, will stand his first season for $4,000 LFSN. Wait No More, a $1,575,000 topper at the 2012 Fasig-Tipton Saratoga sale of selected yearlings, is out of the 2006 champion 3-year-old filly Wait a While.
Two stallions on the Irish Hill & Dutchess Views roster are ranked among the top five active stallions in New York in 2021 – Big Brown and War Dancer.
Champion and dual classic winner Big Brown ranks second among all sires in the state based on earnings and is the leading sire by number of winners. War Dancer ranks fifth among all active sires and is the leading second-crop sire. King for a Day, a multiple stakes winning and graded stakes-placed son of sire of sires Uncle Mo, covered 73 mares in 2021 and will stand his second season at the Saratoga area farm in 2022. Lookin at Lee, a multiple Grade 1-placed millionaire and 2017 Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum Brands runner-up and son of Lookin At Lucky, will return for his second year at stud. Rounding out the roster are leading New York third-crop sire Majestic City, and multiple stakes winner Weekend Hideaway, who will have his first runners hit the track in 2022.
The 2022 stud fees:
War Dancer $7,500 LFSN
King for a Day $5,000 LFSN
Big Brown $5,000 LFSN
Lookin at Lee $4,000 LFSN
Waiting $4,000 LFSN
Majestic City $2,500 LFSN
Weekend Hideaway $2,500 LFSN
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Waiting will be part of Irish Hill & Dutchess Views’ in-person stallion show Saturday, Dec. 4. Serita Hult Photo.
Irish Hill & Dutchess Views Stallions LLC will continue to work closely with breeders by offering incentives for qualifying mares and multiple mare discounts across the entire roster.
Irish Hill & Dutchess Views Stallions LLC will once hold an in-person stallion show this year Saturday, December 4. Please follow us on Facebook (@IrishHillandDutchessViewsStallionsLLC) and Twitter (@IHDVStallions) for further details.
The farm will be holding the annual stallion show raffle for a free season to each stallion as well as offering special stallion show pricing. The stallions are available for inspection by potential breeders on request.
For more information, contact:
Irish Hill & Dutchess Views Stallions LLC
Moe Scavullo and Anya Sheckley, info@IHDVStallions.com. Phone (518) 398-5666
or Rick Burke and Bill Leak, info@IrishHillCenturyFarm.com. Phone (518) 584-1515
Endnotes:- [Image]: https://www.nytbreeders.org/news/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Waiting-NYTB.jpg
- [Image]: https://www.nytbreeders.org/news/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Waiting-Head-On-NYTB.jpg
Source URL: https://www.nytbreeders.org/news/2021/11/15/irish-hill-dutchess-views-sets-2022-fees-in-person-stallion-show/
New York-breds play key role at Keeneland November sale
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Hip 1774, weanling colt by Liam’s Map foaled in New York, sold for $185,000 Sunday at the Keeneland November breeding stock sale. Photo courtesy of Indian Creek.
By Tom Law
The Keeneland November breeding stock sale hit the halfway mark Sunday, already surpassing last year’s mark for total receipts with New York-breds playing a role through a steady stream of six-figure horses.
Three six-figure horses with New York ties went through the ring Sunday, including a weanling colt by Liam’s Map who commanded a final bid of $185,000 from Scott and Evan Dilworth. Bred by Pepin Breeders, foaled at Stone Bridge Farm in Gansevoort, consigned by Indian Creek and offered as Hip 1774[2], the colt is the first foal out of the winning Malibu Moon mare Malibu Rainbow.
A winner in maiden special weight company in 2019 at Gulfstream Park, Malibu Rainbow was purchased in foal to Liam’s Map by Beech-Grove Farm for $85,000 at last year’s Keeneland November sale. She sold immediately after her 2021 Liam’s Map colt, again in foal to that sire, to Kaizen Sales, agent, for $170,000.
The $185,000 price matched that paid by D K W Racing for Hip 806[3], a colt from the first crop of Omaha Beach that sold during the third session Friday. Bred by and foaled at Old Tavern Farm in Saratoga Springs and consigned by Summerfield, agent for Old Tavern Farm, the colt is out of the winning Empire Maker mare Comme Chez Soi.
A $325,000 yearling out of the Grade 1-winning Storm and a Half mare Downthedustyroad, Comme Chez Soi was purchased by Old Tavern’s Walt Borisenok in foal to Lemon Drop Kid for $210,000 at the 2015 Keeneland November sale. The subsequent foal, the Kentucky-bred gelding Tom Management, was a $100,000 yearling and two-time winner for GMB Racing and trainer Al Stall Jr. Comme Chez Soi is also the dam of the New York-bred 4-year-old Malibu Moon filly Malibu Too and an unnamed 2-year-old New York-bred filly by Malibu Moon.
Keeneland reported gross sales of $166,206,000 from 1,120 horses sold through Sunday’s session, a total that surpassed last year’s final tally of $151,017,300 for 10 sessions. The November sale’s average price so far is $148,398, up 13.2 percent from a year ago to this point, while median is up 26.7 percent to $95,000.
Keeneland also reported a low buy-back rate of 15.3 percent, which falls in line with an even better number for New York-breds through the ring. Thirty of the 32 New York-breds offered during the third, fourth and fifth sessions have sold, a 94 percent clearance rate.
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Harlan’s Honor, winner of the 2013 Colleen Stakes at Monmouth and a half sister to March X Press, sold for $200,000 at Keeneland November. Photo courtesy of Gainesway.
The most expensive New York-bred during that run was Harlan’s Honor, a 9-year-old stakes-winning daughter of Harlan’s Holiday and half-sister to stakes winner March X Press. Consigned by Gainesway, agent, and offered as Hip 891[5] in foal to McKinzie, Harlan’s Honor was purchased by Jackpot for $200,000.
Bred by Marty Zaretsky, foaled at Waldorf Farm in North Chatham and a $165,000 purchase at the 2014 OBS April sale of 2-year-olds in training, Harlan’s Honor went 2-1-3 in 10 starts with $110,350 in earnings. She won her debut at Monmouth Park about two months after selling as a 2-year-old then the Colleen Stakes there in early August.
Harlan’s Honor, who also placed in two stakes as a 3-year-old, sold in foal to Liam’s Map for $300,000 at the 2016 Keeneland November sale. The subsequent foal, the filly Song River, is multiple stakes placed and the winner of a Saratoga allowance Sept. 5 and a Churchill Downs allowance-optional Saturday. She’s also the dam of the American Pharoah 3-year-old filly Credence Star, who sold as a yearling for $170,000 at the 2019 Keeneland September sale and then for $521,659 at the 2020 Tattersalls Craven breeze-up sale.
March X Press, winner of a New York-bred maiden and the open-company Bolton Landing Stakes over a 14-day stretch in August 2017, sold during the second session of the November sale for $560,000 to Parks Investment Group. Consigned by Lane’s End and offered as Hip 540[6] and in foal to Quality Road, the 6-year-old daughter of Shanghai Bobby is the most expensive New York-bred sold so far at the November sale.
The Keeneland November sale runs through Friday with sessions starting at 10 a.m. ET.
Endnotes:- [Image]: https://www.nytbreeders.org/news/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/KeeNov2021-1774.jpg
- Hip 1774: http://apps.keeneland.com/sales/Nov21/pdfs/1774.pdf
- Hip 806: http://apps.keeneland.com/sales/Nov21/pdfs/806.pdf
- [Image]: https://www.nytbreeders.org/news/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/KeeNov2021-HarlansHonor.jpg
- Hip 891: http://apps.keeneland.com/sales/Nov21/pdfs/891.pdf
- Hip 540: http://apps.keeneland.com/sales/Nov21/pdfs/540.pdf
Source URL: https://www.nytbreeders.org/news/2021/11/15/new-york-breds-play-key-role-at-keeneland-november-sale/