Good luck Newest Winner for American Freedom

This column highlights the performance of young women who have had no more than five starts and sold for more than $500,000 in public auction, have a sibling who is a grade/group winner, or has a grade/group level winners. BloodHorse’s research shows that particular maiden winners who meet these criteria are more likely to become scored bets winners.

Gulfstream Park

Wish you good did exactly what was expected of her in her April 2 debut for her Black Type Thoroughbreds partners, RA Hill Stable, Reeves Thoroughbred Racing, Kallenberg Farms and coach George Weaver. The American Freedom seven-feather long maiden special weight stringing filly for 3-year-old fillings at Gulfstream Parkhalf length win is the favorite bet.

Wish You Well stepped out of the gate with Tyler Gaffalione on board and went to the lead to place fractions of: 22.10, :44.75 and 1:09.92 for six clamps. This couple was late to score while Invention closed. Wish You Well finished seven feathers in a final time of 1:23.97 on the fast track.

Her stallion was 11th on the second stallion list, and she was not a Charlie Indian mare. Hear Libby, who is also the dam of 3rd grade winner Chanteline and stake winner Kell Paso. Wish You Well’s second hit was the You’renotlisting ranked stake winner, who was also the biggest winner of the Level 1 Currency Swap Prize.

The next day, two other expensive young men found the winner’s circle at Gulfstream.

First, Breeze Easy’s Likes to run won the first race of the day on the fifth start, the 3-year-old grass-court event. Intern Mark Casse ran a race similar to Wish You Well, overtaking jockey Luis Saez and taking the lead for the long haul. She was able to continue in the final steps to win the half length Truong teaches dance .

Bred by Dell Ridge Farm, Love to Run is by Connection among those not ranked Eskendereya mare Nest Egg, half sister to the winner of class 3 and placed in class 1 Last round. Breeze Easy purchased Love to Run from De Meric Sales for $640,000 at the Ocala Breeders’ Spring Sale of 2-year-olds in training.

At the end of the day, OXO Equine’s Mendenhall string-to-string start in the second start, taking the special girly weight of 7 long hairs for 3-year-olds equal to 1 1/2 of the length. Pioneerof the Nile colt, coached by Bill Mott, finished seventh in his March 5 debut on the same track and distance.

It took five tries but September Ranch, Union Park, Black Fern, and Michael and Tammy Motley’s Western River went to the winner’s circle on Saturday at Oaklawn Park. The Tapit colt worked out from the start to score in the 3 3/4 1/16 mile maiden test for 3-year-olds.

Western River, bred by Mt. Brilliant Broodmares and Tapit Syndicate, full brothers of the Arkansas Derby (G1) and Belmont Stakes presented by NYRA Bets (G1) winners and Japanese stallions Creator .

Coached by Rudolphe Brisset, Western River started its first three times at the age of 2 at Ellis . Park, where he finished the chessboard twice and was second on grass in his last attempt there in September. The foal returned to the track at Oaklawn on February 26, finishing third on the same track and distance as Saturday’s race.

Ricardo Santana Jr guided Western River from ninth and last in his winning attempt. The foal rose to fifth as the six feathers pulled away in 1:11.72 and then continued to regroup across the stretch, pulling away from the ropes to win 1:43.59 en route fast racing.

Aqueduct race track

Juddmonte International, Winchell Thoroughbreds and Bridlewood Farm have teamed up to buy Principe d’Oro for $650,000 from a Stone Farm shipment at Keeneland September Yearling Sale. The Medaglia d’Oro colt won for the second time on Saturday by 3 3/4 length at Aqueduct race track.

Coached by Todd Pletcher, Principe d’Oro recovered from his January 15 debut at Gulfstream Park, where he finished ninth in the one-mile turf test.

Made by Kendrick Carmouche, Principe d’Oro cleaned the dirt, led from gate to wire, and established fractions of: 23.73, :47.33 and 1:12.35 before completing the mile. in 1:37.07 on the fast track.

Bred by B. Flay Thoroughbreds, Principe d’Oro is the second of a series of mares to win the Dame Dorothy First Class (by Dame Dorothy). Bernardini ), its first pony was graded as a winner Spice is Nice . Dame Dorothy is also the dam of an untrained 2-year-old Uncle Mo pony named Sgt. Pepper, who was acquired by Robert and Lawana Low for $1,600,000 at The Saratoga Sale, Fasig-Tipton’s most-selected 2021 sale.