Horse Racing

Dontmesswithjoanne tops ‘strong’ May FT digital sale


The May Digital Sale on Fasig-Tipton Digital ended May 16 with 34 hips sold for $1,402,700. The offerings included herds, including mares with ponies, race-age horses, and ponies.

Among the top results of the sale was a group of services that cost six figures:

Dontmesswithjoanne (Hip 57), provided with her in 2023 by Not this time , sold for $210,000 for Good Luck Farm from dealer Simms Bloodstock consignment. Dontmesswithjoanne is the winning daughter of Pioneerof the Nile from the immediate family of 1st grade winners star Jayne And main character .

Karakontie Flyer (Hip 8), provided with her 2023 pony by start , sold for $200,000 to HMA from a Mulholland Farm dealer shipment. Karakontie Flyer, by Karakontie is the half-sister of a pair of 1st graders in Beautiful city dancer dam of this year’s Kentucky Oaks (G1) winners Quite mischievous And Princess Lear . She was suggested to be bred to vekoma for the year 2024.

Cornice Traverse (Hip 58), proposes to be pregnant with her first pony good magic for 2024, sold for $190,000 for Champion Equine from River Oak Farm shipment. Malibu Moon’s 4-year-old daughter, Cornice Traverse is a half-sister to the stake winner bear sugar and is the older sister of many 1st grade artists conquer eclipse from the immediate family of many 1st grade winners Colonel John .

Registration for

Spankster (Hip 51), a 4-year-old pony of own , sold for $125,000 to Champion Equine from a shipment of Case Clay Thoroughbred Management, dealer. A three-time winner in 3rd and 4th place, Spankster has made more than $255,000 in 15 starts.

You Gotta Be (Hip 60), a potential customer added to the catalog on Sunday, sold for $120,000 to Jason Loutsch from Mill Ridge Farm, dealer’s consignment. A 4-year-old child is equal to make for curly You Gotta Be is the daughter of Keeper Hill, Kentucky Oaks (G1) winner, from the direct family of Clabber Girl, 1st grade winner.

Leif Aaron, director of digital sales, said: “The May Digital Sale was incredibly strong. “We sold all the horses and sold well, more than average. 40,000 dollars. The number of people buying and selling Digital goods continues to grow, with more than 300 users registered for the auction during this time period.”

In total, 34 products sold for $1,402,700, good for an average of $41,255. Nine horses sold for $50,000 or more.

Results available online.

The next Fasig-Tipton Digital Sale will be the August Digital Sale, which opens bidding on Thursday, August 24 and ends on Tuesday, August 28.

This press release has been edited by BloodHorse Staff for content and style.

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